1990 Web

WARREN HAMMER

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epson H all, which will house the first school of Leadership in the country, was dedicated in the fa ll.

1990 marks a time of endings and of beginnings. At first glimpse, we see the outer changes in the appearance of the campus such as the addition of the Campus Ministries Building, the creation of new apartments, renovations in the Robins Center and the building of the Jepson Leadership School.

Yet, leaving a lasting impression on the graduating seniors and the University itself are the changes in policy and traditions that have occurred within the past four years.

The class of 1990 is the first class to graduate with a combined grading scale available for Westhampton College and Richmond College together. This class is also the first class to graduate under the guidance of our new president, Dr. Richard E. Morrill.

From a social aspect, the Class of 1990 was the last graduating class to have participated in the 10 year tradition of Barry's. This year the charter members of the first sororities to colonize at the University will graduate, leaving a legacy that will continue on at the University. "During the past four years here, we have seen the groundwork for a lot of changes in the future," Elizabeth Saxton, president of WCGA said.

7

1

he trimmest bodies on campus could be found at the new aerobics room in the Robins Center.

7

he dump trucks that drove by early in the morning were used to deliver materials to the 32 new apartments.

JEPSON HALL University of

Richmond

he newly built Campus Ministries building due for completion in March 1990.

"Welcome to the academic quad. The majority of classes are in this area. It is also a popular area for sun bathing in late spring as is Boatwright Beach. This is the Commons.

The average UR student walks through the commons seven times a day.

On your right is the E. Bruce Heilman dining center. It is quite common to find students spending extra time in there socializing.

We are now in the center of Westhampton College. All around us are the women's residence halls. Ninety plus percent of the students at UR live on campus.We are crossing the famous Gazebo. On any given night couples can be found in dark corners overlooking the lake.

We are now concluding our tour in front of the Robins Center. This althletic complex contains a pool, racquetball courts, a weight room, an aerobics room, classrooms, and the basketball arena. The complex is constantly a whirlwind of activity.

I hope you have enjoyed your visit to the University of Richmond. As you can see life here is always busy and full of activity."

Westhampton upperclassman helped a freshman move into Lora Robins.

unior Kelly Frteman took prospective parents on a tour

uzanne Lavigne and Rob Cleary enjoyed watching their new residents at Play Fair.

p dose and personal at Play Fair.

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tudents line up to be hypnotized at one of the Pier's most popular events.

On first glimpse, Tyler Haynes Common s could be considere d a mere walkway or alter¡ native eating place for the students at the Universit y of Richmon d. Yet, the Common s serves as much more than that for the cam¡ pus.

It is a center for student activities as rooms for meetings are housed there. It is a political and religious center as the respective senate and religious organizat ions have offices there. It is a center for creativity as the offices for the Collegian , the WEB and WDCE are located there. It is a center for informati on for students with its flashing newsline, signs of upcoming events and boards of informati on from various student groups. At night, the Commons becomes a center for social activity as well. On weeknights, students congrega te for pizza or na¡ chos in the Pier. During the weekends , the campus is entertain ed by bands, comedian s and hypnotist s, all of whom perform in the Pier.

Thus, the Common s leaves a lasting impression on all members of the Universit y communi ty as it is a center for the community at UR. It is an importan t part of all activities that take place on campus. clta Gammas sing their rendition of "Follow the Yellow Brick Road" during Greek Fest's Gong Show.

7

he Pier accomodates many functions and activities including this year's Spring Break Fair.

ax Vest accompanies Jane Powell during a CAB sponsored event.

Comp ared to four years ago, the acade mic standa rds at the Unive rsity of Richm ond have escala ted greatly . The qualit y of student applic ants for admis sion contin ually increase s.

In 1985 Richm ond accep ted one third of its applic ants and its averag e SAT score was 1155. This year the incom ing class broke record s m admis sion qualif icatio ns. The averag e incom ing SAT score was over 1200 for the first time and Richm ond's acceptance rate was below 50 percen t.

The two factor s of accep tance rate and SAT score averag e qualif ied the Unive rsity of Richm ond to be includ ed in USA Today's list of most selecti ve colleg es in the Unite d States . Accor ding to Dean of Admissio ns Thom as N. Pollar d, Jr. the Unive rsity is now being consid ered as a "highl y compe titive schoo l."

"The public aware ness of the Unive rsity of Richm ond is very strong thanks to the U.S. News and World Repor t rating we've receiv ed as well as the faculty and faciliti es the Unive rsity has to offer," comm ented Pollar d.

There is no indica tion that the increa sing acade mic standa rds of the incom ing students will cease anytim e soon.

eff Davis instructs his fellow students in Spanish Dtill Class.

aul Kiritsis and Mary Di Davis look on as

Dr. Leftwich operates on a rat in Endocrinology class.

7

he English line is usually one of the longest during registration.

7

om McKay and Scott Burke prove its impossible to study on Boatwright Lawn whrn the sun is out.

At first glimpse, it would seem that a small school such as the University of Richmond would have little impact on the world of sports.

However, with such successes as our 1990 NCAA ranked basketball team, highly com· petive women's basketball team and cham· pionship Synchro team, the University has claimed respect in the sports world, and set standards for itself to live up to in its future sports endeavours.

The 1990 school year saw expans10n m our sports as the football team was guided by a new head coach and a new staff, and new crew teams for both men and women were added to our list of choices. The debate over a women's soccer team continues, and sports such as lacrosse and rugby gained respect as there was talk of giving credit to participants in both sports.

Overall, the changes in the sports at the University that occurred this year will leave a lasting impression on the campus for years to come. Sports are an integral and ever· changing part of life at UR.

he Spider basketball team huddlcd together before another big game.

he Spider Football team went head to head against their competition.

he Spider hammed it up on the Spidermobile.

Richmond College celebrated its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary on March 4, 1990. A reception was held at the original site of the college at the corner of Lombardy and Grace. Former presidents, faculty members, and distinguished members of the community joined alumni for the event.

Richmond College was born out of a meeting in a Richmond area church at five o' clock a.m. on June 8, 1830. Edward Baptist, the e i ea of an education founder conceived society. The notion soon became reality when thirteen students were selecte as the first members of the Virgina Baptist Educational Societ}'.. key lived in Edward Baptist's plantation, Dunlora, in Powhatan County. he So iet oRCrated for two years until restructuring was necessary. On the fo urth of July, 1832, it was renamed the V irginia Baptist Seminary and moved to a far near Bryan Park. Under the o y teacher, Reverand Robert Ryland, strict discipine w practiced as well as a policy aga nst any type of recreation.

In 1834 the farm was sold and the Seminary moved to th Haxall Mansien, now located on he corner of Grace and Loml:lardy streets. R land, the first resident of RC was a strong believer in the virtue of a general education and his philosophy led to an enrollment of 67 by 1840.

In that year it was decided to incorporate

the school as a liberal arts college. It was chartered by t he General Assembly on M arch 4, 1840 as Richmond College. nstrucuon began soon after and e library gre in volumes and the number of students and teachers increased. A ¡umor year was addsenior year in 1848. The ed in 1845 an first degrees from Richmond were awarded in 1849.

With t e Civil War in 1861 chsses were sus, oded a d t e sc ol was used as a hospital or confederate sold i s. The college was revived in 1866 and reope ed its doors ith new ana liBeral regulatio s put into ef ect.

Separate degrees were to be awarded for t he ifferent depa ments, attendance at religion e ercises woul be volunta,.ry, a dining hall was to be establis ed, E nglis was to be c nsidered equa ith other modern languages, and disciaintained t rough self conpline was to trol and personal honor the early orgin of our Honor System.

When Westhampton College came into being in 1914 the trustees decided to change the

location of Richmond College and moved it to its present site. In 1920 the charter changed to its current title th Y niversity of Richmond.

O ver th years student life at Richmond Colleg remained aet-ive nd changeCl with the tim . Clubs gamed natio al recogition and acceptance. T e rifle team was amon the leaders at the t" me, the RC de ate team wo 50 heard coast to trophies, and he RC choir coast on "NBC's Voices of merica." Mamy clubs and or anizations promded opportu ities for com unity among students. The favorite past time of the T idewater dub was "catching suckers" and its c ief ambition as 'Never to become waterlogged." The Baahelor's Club had a song that utlined its member hip regulations entitled "Gee whizz! I'm glad 1' m free; no wedding bells fo me."

O ver t e past 150 years from its humble beginnings in 830 as a aptist Society in â&#x20AC;˘ Powhatan County, Richmond College, in con- â&#x20AC;˘ nection with U R, has grown into the largest privately supported institution of hig her learning in Virginia. -S haron Matson

M embers of the 191 1 anti Co-Ed club, which is not in existence today, pose for a club photograph.

The snow during finals covered the campus with a \VTI

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1 ¡ 1 1 â&#x20AC;˘ 11

Did you know that Ryland Hall used to be the UR library?

A group of Richmond College men took time out from studying to build a snowman.

winter white.

A blast from the past: a glimpse of UR's campus without Tyler H anes Commons.

R C 15 0t h A n n iv er sa ry

l-Even when the school was just beginning, students labored in science labs. 2-Nice weather allowed outdoor recreation for Richmond students. 3-Where the boys are '89-the Greek Theatre . 4-The original site of Richmond College was located on the corner of Lombardy and Grace in downtown Richmond. 5-Food and spirits were present at the Richmond Col-

lege Senior Awards Dinner. 6-In 1909, bow ties helped comprise UR's gym uniform. 7George Alber, Dave Howie, Alan Young and . Dave Payne share a good time at the Richmond College Senior Dinner. 8-In 1918, a gondola ride on the lake was a part of the commencement ceremony.

on

I le W est ha mp ton Co lle ge ma rk ed its 75 th an niv ersar y thi s ye ar wi th a ye ar -lo ng cel eb rat ion , inclu din g ev en ts for bo th alu mn a an d stu de nts .

Hi gh lig hti ng the ev en ts wa s a con vo cat ion in the Ca nn on Me mo ria l Ch ap el he ld in Oc tob er.

The Richmond Female Institut e received its charter of incorporation March 2, 185 3 and opened its first session in October of 1854 with an enrollment of 136 women, according to Dr. Reuben E. Alley's Histor of U iversit of Richmond 18 o throu h 1 1 The Institut e closed for the uration of the

tablished, the Baptists of Virginia chartered Westha mpton College in 1914. Years later, funds from the Richmond College for Wome n were transferred to Westha mpton, and some qualified student s rom the Ric on Colleg_e oi: W ome were granted admittance.

It was not until 19120 th t Richmond College and West mpton Col ege were known the Unive ,sit of R"chmo

Stockman Thorpe , the executive director of Alumni Affairs, and the convocation was given by Linda Koch Larimer, president of Randolph- Ma on Wome n's College. Several embers of t e University community offered salutes t the college. the convocation, the first Diamond award was presented to WC senior Monica Partridge.

I _____Other events included a "birthd ay party brealifa " for both Westha mpton and Richwith James Nelson as president. mond College on Homecoming weekend, and Then, on April 1, 1897 the Trustees of arious WestH mpton anniversary items were Richmond College approved the admission of onvocatio ncluded a procession of represen- s Id throug hout the year such as a book about women under certain conditions, which in- tatives from every Westha m to llege class sthamp ton C Hege, titled A Gem of a Coleluded: showing through examination t at since 19 5 and began wit.fi members f the lege. they were prepared to enter the classroom nd class of 1990 carryin g a aisy chain as a reIn the spring, the college sponsored a symresiding with a parent or relative at a lace minder of an old West ampton tradition. p sium for d" ssion of women's education, approved by the president. Allowing w men Elaine Johnson Yeatts, Universi Y. trustee and there was a special exhibit of paintings by to attend Richmond College was not effe tive and fo mer preside nt of the Westh map o Westha pton instructors and former stuuntil the 1898-1899 session when three wo en Colle e Government Association, ave a wel- de ts. 'A. concluding luncheo n was held at the enrolled. At commencement, in 1899, the Col'""--c~o,,... ming address. Anothe r former WtG end of March, and previous deans of Westlege granted a degree to Lulie Gaines Win- president, Vicki Brodie Tamer, who is an assohampton College were invited. -Wend y Haraston, the first female graduate of the College, ciate minister at Wake Forest Baptist Church , han the book said. delivered the invocation.

With this educational trend for women esA salute to the classes was given by Jane

a.

North Court, the first Westhampton building, now houses uppcrclass women.

The North Court pathway shows off the unique architecture of W csthampton College.

Westhampton women celebrated the

1989

Procla-

mation night, a tradition unique to Westhampton.

In the past, commencement took place in the court¡

yard behind North Court.

The women's basketball team of fashion of the day.

1911

models the

W C 75 th An ni ve rs ar y WESTHA MPTON TRADIT IONS THEN Daisy Chains '30 Rat Day '39 Song Contest '48 May Day '39 Formal Dinner on Wed. '44 Ring Dance '63 Proclamation Night '58 Big/Lil Sisters '66 Odds and Evens '63 Pillowmaking '63 Freshman Wearing Beanies '66 Junior Prom '44 Sock Hops '44 Saturday Classes '69 Food Fights '74 Ratting Freshman '42 Ties in B-School '51 Class Colors '43

NOW Freshman Tree Planting Snowball Ring Dance Proclamation Night Door Decorating Contest Class Colors Graduation Candlelight Boatwright Beach Dinner for 4-yr Roommates Laying out in Greek Theatre Candlelight Service UR Century Bike Race Leadership Court

l-A component of Proclamation Night traditionally includes signing of the honor code by freshman women. 2-The Tidewater Club of 1918 was comprised of members from the Tidewater Area of Virginia. 3-The 1918 women's suffrage league poses for a group shot. 4Monica Partridge and Lauren Ingham led the

daisy chain, a WC tradition. 5-Many alumnae returned to their alma mater for the WC 75th Anniversary Convocation. 6-ln 1918 few students attended from out of state. Those who did formed their own Alien Club. 7-WC friends share good music by Pandora's Box and candy at the greek theatre.

School of Busine ss Claimin g such gradua tes as Robert S. Jepson. and Bobby Ukrop, the E. Claibo rne Robin s School of Busine ss has a lot to be proud of. This year the B-Scho ol, as it is commo nly termed on campus , celebra ted it 40th year of existen ce.

It all started in 1948 when the Trustees at the University of Richmond approved the idea of a business school. At that time, Dr. F. Byers Miller, acting Dean of the Evenin School of Business Administration, which had 151 full time students and eight faculty members who were housed in converted a my bar-

ing. In the interim Dr. H erman P. Thomas University's major benefactor, Mr. E. Claiwas named acting dean, and in 1959 Dr. W. borne Robins.

David Robbins was named dean.

In 1984, an addition to the building was 1 ::J:h uilding was completed in 1961, wi ~=co'""'m =---let~d which added two classrooms, a corr ¡ eight cl srooms, 16 faculty offices, con erence puter lab, 11 'acuity offices, a Dean's suite of rooms, lounges, library, laborato and an o ffice, a co ference room and a large auditorium seating 430. atrium hich serves as a quiet zone for student "It w our intent that the s liool should e use. set up as a professional school nd while co This Yiear the B-scH ' ol celebrated its 4oth plete du lication was not po ible, we sho Id anniversa . The schoo had a total of 4;: attempt to make it as nearly professional a faculty m mbers, 179 m le students, 175 feschool o law or a school of edicine," M" er male students and 371 BA students. said in tile interview. "It was etermined at 1ihe To cele rate the anniv rsary, a Fall Brunch outset that h' uld be best accomplished y was held turday, Oct 28, which was home¡ having the sch l be a two ear program. ' coming w ekend. Alum i and guests were inIn 19 4, e -School celebrated its 25 vited tor member the ast with alumni, faculAnnive ry. At that time the hool had 2 ty and st dents. faculty embers, 267 male stu nts and 2 A his orical dis ay, commemorative program-and meme o added to the celebration as Miller".

In 1978, Dr. Thomas L. Reschli was did the fo D eans of the business school "Some us were not attractedL.-y- m - on_e_,y__n_a_m_e-.- Clean, and in 1989 Dr. Clifton Poole bo were special guests at the celebration. alone," Miller said in the interview. was named dean.

Kristin Hossenlopp Then in 1953, Lloyd U. Nolan left Another important event in B-School his$225,000 for the construction of a new build- tory was the B-School was named to honor the

B-School student's adding machines of the past were replaced by present day computers.

The gothic doorways are characteristic of many buildings on campus, including the Business School.

Erwin Matthews and Heather Majcher returned as Alumni for the Homecoming ECRSBA bruncheon.

E. Claiborne Robins Jr. and Lewis T . Booker broke the ground for the Business School addition in 1983.

ECRSBA alumni and faculty gathmd at the Homecoming brunch to catch up on old business.

"My first impression of this school was somewhat negative because of its small size, but after being here for four years, I realize the advantages it brought such as meeting and getting to know so many people and having such close attentio n paid to you by your professors." -Nicole Kenneally, WC senior

Brian O'Gorman, Dave Cane, Jay Chapman, Trin Neighbor and Mark Schmidheiser enjoy good time at the annual RC Senior Dinner.

Kathy Short, Mimi Cube, Susie Beeson, Lyz MacAllister and Kathy Barnett share many memories from their lour years at the University of Richmond.

Dave Payne and Jeff Davis have been roommates and friends for the past lour years.

Rob Allen and Sarah Barbour show that freshman friendships can last for four years.

Losti~ 5llielttdsfups

GJLow Dwu~g Tiwte A

Co~e Some say the best friends that one will ever make are those they meet in college.

This pattern is definitely true at the University of Richmond.

With the lack of fraternity and sorority houses, residence hall life at the University fosters strong four year friendships. Students are able to branch out, but because there is no fraternal obligations in housing, they are not confined to one group of

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friends.

"I have had the same roommate since freshman year," Lindy Sperry, WC senior said, "We get along because we don't do the exact same things. We don't spend all of our time together, but when we do spend time together, it is quality time."

Encouraging lasting ties between friends of the same sex is the coordinate system at

Seniors Jeff Sagister, Kathryn McCall and Drewry Oxford enjoy a break between classes in the Pier.

UR. The University is divided by a coordinate college system, which means that each college maintains its own dean, residence hall system, student government, honor system, judicial system, faculty advisors and student-faculty committees, according to the Westhampton College Handbook.

"A single student government may help create stronger friendships, " Kelly Freeman, a WC junior, said, "but you will lose the traditions and conduciveness that come with having separate systems."

"Living in the apartments makes a world of difference," Liz Dechert, WC senior said, "I wish that it could have been that way all four years here."

Either way, students seem to agree that our small campus community fosters strong and lasting friendships between students.

The addition of sororities led to the formation of many new friendships as Maureen Shannon, Wen· dy Eskandarian, Courtney Mote and Amy Street celebrate on bid day.

')

Lisa Kaster, Libby Zaidel, Megan Semple and Amy Parr participated in a freshman cabinet service project.

.-.:~

.:· ......·" :

Beth Agresta

Victor Agusta

June W . Aigner

BK>logy

George Alber III

Accounting

Communications

English

Honors; Phi Eu Sigma; Prc-Hulth

Economia/Intumtional Studies CatholK Student AssocU.tion; Economics Oub; Rugby; Sigma Chi, Pkdgt:

Accounting Socttty; Chi Omega. T rusurer, Rho Chi: Class Cabimt; ~an 's

Oub

lntramurals; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; RHA, Praident

Acnopagus; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Omega, Soclal Chairman; lntnmWiatt:

Educator

List ; IABC. VP:Publicity; lnmme:diatc

Btta !Xu 6'-ta, Hiscorian;

lnter~iate

Jennifer Erskine Allan

Honors; Synchronizt:d Swimming

Jessica Allan English; International Studies.: Frmc krtopagus; Oun'• List; Ot.~te T ea1 lntmncdiate Honors; Pi Btu Ph~ Vi President; Phi Sigma lou

Honors; NAA, Associatt: Director; Prtstdt:ntial Scholar

F~ld

Laura L. Allen

Robert M . Allen Jr.

Andrea M. A more

Cabell Anderson

Marketing

Politlcal Science

Political Scitnce/Funch

Huhh/ Sport Science

Bacchus; CAB, Publicity Chairman, Collegian, Asslstam Pho10 Editoc; Hall

Otlu Ddu Ddu, Rush Chairman. So-

Cros.s Country; Eta Sigma Gamma; F. Crenshaw Scholarship; F. Hardy Schol-

Hockey; Kapp;ii Kappa Gamma,

Treasurer, Assisu.nt Trusurer

Council; lntramurals; Judicial Council; Phi Alpha Ddu, VKe President; Prt:· Law C lub; RA; USU, Concessions

cial Otwlopment Officer; J. Stockman Thorpt: Award; Orientation Counsdor; S1udent reprt:St:nta.tivt to 1he Board of Trusten; WCGA

Chair; WOCE

Scott Anderson Political Science Intramurals, Varsity Football

arship; intermediate Honors; Indoor.

Paul

J.

Antal

BK>logy/Music Band; Bet.a Beta Beta; Dean's List; Mortar Bo.ard, Sccret.ary; Oldh.am Scholar; Phi Kappa Mu. Vice Prcsidc.nt

/ Outdoor Track, Captain ; Kappa Kapp.a Gamma; Roh.aly-Chapman Schol.arship; Working on Wdlnu~

Ho

community. went there?

e

Jacqueline Page Armstrong

Matthew Todd Ashworth

Robert W. Aungst III

Economics

Business Administration

Economics Society; Pi K.appa Alpha Lit· lie Sister, University Dance.rs, Captain

IFC; In1ramurals; RHA; RSBSGA; Sig·

International Studies College Republicans; Committee for In· tcrnational Study; Economics Society;

ma Chi, Assistant Magister; WDCE

Football; lntramurals; Model United Nations; VAC

"Westha mpton College was less well known, harder to get in and harder to graduate from than Richmon d College. WC was well thought of in my experienc e then and now." Leslie Long Tate WC '63

Kathleen Aylward

Thomas G. Ayotte

Economics/International Studies Dean's Llst; Economics Society; Inter-

Accounting Accounting Society; College: Repubi·

mediate Honan; lnmmunils; Phi Eta

cans; Dean's List

Sigma; Pi Be.ta Phi

William Bacas Speech Communications Acrobtcs Oub; Bacchus; Bo.ard of Uni· vtrsity Students, President; IABC; IFC. Judicial Chairman; lntramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of Omtga

Catherine Dolores Bailey

Rose H. Baldwin

Sarah Barbour

Catherine Barkley

Kathleen M. Barnett

Rc!;g;.,,../ Socoology

Accounting

English

BSU, Prdidtnl , Missions Chairman, Communicauons Chairman; Dun 's List; Habital for Humanity; lnte:rmcdi-

Accounting Society, Dean's List; Natkmal AssocUtion 0£ Accountanu

Ae:r~gus; BSU; Oran's List; lntt:r-

Marketing Kappa Alpha Llnk Siste:r; Mukcting Society; Pi Btta Phi, &cwary

M.uhf:matics Dan's Lilt; Ddta Gamma; Inmmtdiate: Honon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pl Mu Epsilon, T rcuun:r; Sigma Pi Beta; Sigma Pi

mtdiate Honors; Study Abr~d

a1c Honors; Muknge:r; RA; The:u Al-

Sigma; Society of Physics Stucknts.,

pha Kappa; Virginia Bapt:ist Scholar

Vice Pnside:nt, T reasuru

Rebecca Bates

Richard Graham Batting

Area Stud~ica.I Civiliution Eu Sigma Phi; lntc-rnw:liate Honocs;

SocK>logy

usu

Phi E1a Sigma

Michael G. Barton Poli1Kal Sdc:ncc/History History O ub; Honor Council; Phi Gamma Delta; Stucknt Dcvdo~nt Committtt, PrWde:nt

A my A. Begg

Elizabeth ]. Beausang

Shannon Beer

Finance

French/ Studio An

History

Circk K; KapJ»-Alph.a Theta, Rho Chi, Panht:llenic Ddegate; Markt:iing Soci.

CAA Scholar A1hkte; Dun's List; Odt.1. Otha Dt:lta.i Intermediate Honors;

Collegian; Dun's Lin; Intermediate Honors; Kap~ Alpha Theta.; Phi Sig·

Dun' s List; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marsh.al, Registrar; Phi Alpha Theta;

cty

Swimming, Captain

ma Io1a; University 0.lncers

RA: WILL

Katherine Beaulieu Busi~

Admini.stration

Christopher Berger

Jeffrey S. Berkowitz

Elizabeth M. Bertini

Scott M . Birmingham

Pam Blair

Economics/ Political ScKna

lnternatK>n.ll Studid/French Committee for International Study;

French

SocK>logy

Diving; Economics Socie1y; In1ramurals;

Marketing/M.1.nagement Football; lntramurals; Jewi.sh Student

Sigma Phi Epsilon; WDCE

Association

Ocha Gamma.; lnterm«llate Honors; lntr.lmurals; Phi Sigma lot.l; Sigma Chi

Cross Country, Captain; Dean's List; lndoor Trac~ ; Intermediate Honors;

Committee for International Study; De.ln's Lm ; D<ha Gamma, Rituals

Kappa S1grn.a; T nid1.

Chairm<1n; [nrermc-d1ate Honon; Out· nanding College Students of America.;

Little Sism; Study Abroad; Web

James A. Blue II Accounting Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's LtSt; lntermed1ue Honors; lnuamurals

University Dancers

David F. Blume

Charles Scott Blundo

David Boggs

Kable Witz Bonfoey

Angela Booth

Jennifer Mary Bordogna

Busincs.s Administration

Amcriun Studie1

Rcl1gion

Spc:ech/ Communicauons

Marketing

Finance Society; lABC; Outing Club,

lntnmurals; Pi Kappa Alpha. Histor· u.n/Parlimentanan, L1ttk Si.stcr Rcprc·

Chc.crkader; Dun's List; Delta De.lta Delta; IABC, president; Phi Kappa Sig-

Dean's Last; De.lta Delta Delta. trusur· er; ECRSB Honor Council, Sttretary

Elementary Education AerobKs Club; Alphi Phi; Order of Omc.g.a; Panhelknic Counci~ RA; Stu·

Secretary, Trusurcr

scnmivr; Speakers Board; WDCE

&nd; Orchtsm; University Band

ma L111le Si.ster; ROTC; ScabNrd and

Bbd<

drnt Education Association; VAC;

WCGA

L. James Borges

Deborah A nn Bourne

W alcer C. Bradfo rd

Julia H. Breaks

Susanna L. Breece

John Bridges

Economics

Computer Science

Sociology/Business Option

MarL:cting/Managcmcnt

Political Scitncc/Spt:ech

Chcmistry/Businesi Option

business nunagc:r; Econ Oub;

Computer Science Oub; lntumura~

lntramuuls: SAMS, vice president; Sig-

lnurvusity; Oumand1ng Colkgc Stu-

ma Alpha Epsilon

BSU; Bt:ta Gamma Sigma; Dcan's List; lntrrmcdiatc Honors; Phi Eta Sigma;

Communications

lFC; lnmmurals; Ordu 0£ Omtga, mcmbc-rship chairnun; Phi Ddta ThC"til, pkdgcmastr.r

Circle K: Deans' List; !Uppa AJpha

<knu of America; Society of Ph)'1KS

Amcrlcan Chcmisuy Socitty; Colkga.an, circulation manager; Garnnu Sigma Epsilon; lntumurals; Ordu of Orntga,

<Mkg~n.

University Choir

Thtta, alumnae relations cha1rm;m;

soc

Students: Umvcnny Choir

president; Rugh,• Footba.11 Tum, cal>' tain; Sigma Phi Epsilon; via president, pledge educator, inuamural chairman

Lisa C. Broaddus

Sara Brooker

Todd C. Brooks

Bernard C. Brown

Lisa M arie Brown

Biology

T erry W . Brown

English/ Journalism

English

Political Scirncr/

Marktting/Managtmtnt

Political Scirnct:

Atnopagus; ln1rnnrdiatt Honors; P1

Sptrch Communica1ions

lntn.murals; M.uktting Socitty; Outing

Ontnta1ion Counselor; RSCGA: RC

Club; Sophomort/freshman Big Sisttr

VAC

Studtnt Affairs Committtt

Program

Pamela Bryant

Kristen L. Buchs

So<iology

Spmh/ So<>0logy

lnmvarsity; Ba.skttball

Foo1b.ll; S...b.11

Beu Phi; SAR; University Dancm;

BACCHUS; CAB: IABC; RHA; Uno\'trs1ty Danctrs. co-<.lptam: USU: VAC

Jeffrey C. Buhl

Kimberly Bunch

Christ ian Burch

Ja mes Patrick Burke

lntt:rnation;il StudKs

Marktting/Financt

Spt«h Communications

English/ Inttmational Studies

Spanish Oub

Finanet: Society; lnmmurals; Phi Kappa

FIJI

l nltrm«liatt H onors; lnt ramuuls; Tht:·

Sigma Littlt Sisttr; K..ppa A lpha The"·

u Chi

ta. assistan t rtcommt:ndations chai r;

VAC

Robert D . Burnes

A nn M ichelle Burton

Susan A. Butz

Michael A. Calandra

William W . Campbell Ill

H1Story/ Rtlig1on

Psy<hology

D avid A. Cane

German

Markt:tmg/Financt:

Amtrican Studiu/ Spttch

BSU. utcum't: counnl : Blue Key; Cam.

Dean's Lin; ln1trmediatt Hon ors;

Band; Chou: Oirlt;a G;amma: Habitat for

PolitKal Scirnct/ Crimina1 Justicr/ Sociology

lABC; Intr;amurab; M<lrktt1ng Soeitcy.

CommunKnion

pus Puce Forum; Cousm's Society,

Kappa Kappa Gamm<l; Psi Chi; Sigma

Hum.an11y; lntramunls; Luthrran Stu-

wcrru.ry; SocKty for 1he Adv.lnctrntnt

Fratunny, Sorority ChnstUn Fdlow·

prts1dt:n1 ; Dt:ans' L1s1: History Ma1or·

IFC; lntramurals; Ordu of Omega; Ori-

Phi Be1a

dt:nls; Orchrstn: RHA : University Band; Umvrn1ty Choir; VAC

of M.ln<lgt:mtnt; Theta Chi, vice prts1den1

ship: Lambda Chi Alpha, housr man·

tntation Couns.clor; Pi Kappa Alpha,

/Faculty Liason; Intermed1a1( Honors: Morm Board; Phi Alpha Theta,

V\Ct

pm1dent; Theta Alpha Kappa. pm1· debt: VAC, program Counnl

agrr, txKUt1w

bo;ar:<f. Snyde"r Mrmorial

Scholarship; RC rtprt:S<nt;iU\.~ to facuJ. I)' ,

RCSGA. vier prnidrn1 for aodemac

~H.,,1rs:

SAR

prt:Sidtnt, rrcOt'ding sc:crt:ury; Sociology

Oub.

What were rou tivations for coming to collegf!?

Jonathan Cassidy

Matthew P. Cann

Micahel ]. Carnazza

Marketing

Management

Hi.story

lnu:nncdi.a1c Honors; lmramur~ M.tr-

BaKball; Dean's List; Intermediate

French Club; History Oub; !nm.murals;

lming SocK1y

Honors; lntramurals; Rcsldcn1 Assistant

Soraty foe tht: Advanccmt::nt

of Man-

agement; Thtta Chi, communications chairman

"I wanted to obtain a business degree from an accredite d school so I could move into the business communi ty. The Universit y of Richmon d was on the edge bursting into the spotlight. The standards were high and the school's popularit y was growing rapidly." Jennifer S. Pettyjoh n

ECRSBA '90 Janine Cauvin

Peter T. Chandonnet

Jay K. Chapman

Madccting

EconomK:s/ Political Scit:ncc

Compum Science

Ot-an's Lise; F'Kld Hockey; lntwnedi.atc Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma; La-

CoUcgc Rcpubliuru; Big Brot:htr Program; Curriculum Commiucc; Crew

Computer Sc.met Oub; Dt-an's List ; In-

cr<>SK; Marlming Socic1y; Omicron Ddta Kappa; SAB, pnsidcnt, vicc-prdl-

Club, foundt:r and president; Economics

Board; OmK:ron Delta Kappa; Orienta-

Socit:ty, Stert:tary/ treasurer; Hall Councilj Intermediate Honors; Intramurals;

tion Counsr:lor; Pi Kappa Alpha; RHA; Richmond Rangtrs; ROTC; Scabbard

dcnt

Police Advisory

~rd;

RCSGA; SAR,

1crmedia1c Honors; lnm1murals.; Mortar

and Bladr; Spealu:rs &.trd

president; Signu Phi Epsilon

Bradley Boyd Cobb

Alyssa C. Chiccone

Kelley Christine

Robin Ann Clark

Robert Clarkson

Joelle Coakley

BW!ogy

Ec:onomia/History

Poliucal Sctcncc

B.olagy

Economics/French

Marktting/ Accounting Accounting Societyj ~an 's List; Delta

Amnesty lnttrnational; Ekta Ekta Beta; Dean's List; Eta Sigma Phi; lnmmedi-

Commintt for lntr:rn.at1on.al Studies; Econ Club; lntr:rmtdiatr: Honors; Intra-

Btta Beu Btu; Crtw Oub; Cross Coun-

Dun 's List; Econ Club, prWdtnt; Hall Council; Hc_rman P. Thomas; Hoh Fr:l-

atr: Honon; Lacrossr; Outing Oub

murals; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Al-

cnm.ma, Ordu

trr:asurrr; Marketing SocKry;

of Omt:ga, treasum; Orimtation

try; Dc:lu Dc:lu Ocha; lntramura.ls; VAC. Voluntttr Pbcemcnt Coord1na-

pha Theta

Counsdor; Panhellenic Counci~ treasurer; Phi

Sigma Chi

Eu Sigma

lowsh1p; lntermcdtate Honan; Omicron Delta EpsiM>n. prestdent; Phi Stgma Jou, sccrttary, trusurcr; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fund raising Cha1rnun

Clayton Cochran

Wallace D. Coggins

Thomas A. Coles

Heather A. Collis

T crcsa Marie Communale

Aideen Connolly

History

Finance

Spt«h/ Communicauons

Polnical Scicnce/Englilh

EconomKsfPol1tJCal Sotncr: Dean's L&St; Kappa Kappa Gmima, fra t<m1ty tducauon. 2nd \/1Ce prt$1cknt;

Early Childhood Educatton Catholic Studc.nt AssoclatKm; Swim·

Honor Council; Lambda Chi Alpha;

Dean's List; lntumurals; Ordu of Ome-

ROTC

ga; Phi Kappa Signu,

pttsidmt

Football; lntramurals

Aercopagus; CoUtge Republicans; lntttmcdiatt Honan; Intra.murals;

Kappa

AJph.a Thm, vi« prtsidcnt tfficic.ncy; Pi 5;gma Alplu

May T . Evans Polnical &:tenet Sc:holar-

sh1p; Orchestra: Pi Sigma Alpha; WILL

ming

E. Anthony Cowie

John M. Cooney, Jr.

LeeAnn K. Courie

Chemistry

Markning/Finana

Finance

Amuican Chemistry Society; CoUcgc

Dean's List; Freshman Gabinet; [nter-

Dan's Ldtt Finance Soc~ty; lntcrmcdi-

Republica ns; H abitat for Humanity;

mtdi.atc Honors; lntramurals; Kappa

uc Honors; M:.irkcting Sodcty, m:asur-

VAC

Kappa Gamma, fim vice prui~nt , public rtlatioru chairman; M.arlu:ting Soci-

ety; Mort.ar Board; RA; RSBSGA, vier prrsidr.nt; Sigma Phi Epsilon Littk Sism; WDCE; Thr Wrb, phmographrr

"When I first arrived, I lived in the "temporary barracks" and the life was great. I lived next in Thomas Hall which was luxurious compared to the barracks. The only other dormitory was Jeter Hall. Although they were comfortable for their time, they can not compare to the present facilities."

L. Ray Ashworth RC '56 Parrish Cox

Robert Cox

Laurel A. Crabtree

English/ Psychology

Financr

Joournalism/ Speech Communications

Pi Brta Phi; Sigma Chi Littlr Sistrr;

Dean's List; Finance Society; Rugby

Spidrmtrs

l ABC; lnttrmrdiatr Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma, i nd Vier prrsidcnt, song chairman; Rush Counsdor; Socir1y for Co ll rg ia t t Journalists ; Study Ab<0>d; WDCE

Rick Crane

William F. Crockett

Kerri Croteau

Melissa Cube

Engluh

Sociology

P5ychology/Busincss Option

English

Campus Peace Forum ; Crew Club; Dr:an'1 Advlsory Council; H ead Rtsi-

Society f0< the Advancement of Man-

Aerobics Club; Inicrmcdiate Honors;

Big Brother/Big Sist« Organiiauon;

IABC; Intra.murals: Kappa Alpha Thr-

agemen1, Theta Chi

l ntr.a murals; Kappa Kappa Ga mma;

Chccrlradrr~

ta, Rrcording Secrrtary; Markrting So-

St udy Abr°'d Committee

ma; lntrrmrdiate H onors; Judici.:al

dcnt; Habitat for Humanity; lFC;

Kappa Sigma, Rwh Chairman; P~-Law Club; Student Advisory Bmrd; U nivu-

Suzanne Cummins

Sarah E. Dale Businw Administration

Oran's List; Otha Gam-

c1ety

Council; Junior Cabinet; Kappa Otha Pi; Morur Board

sity Band

Jennifer Daneker

Doug Danstrom

Angela Darling

Michael T . Darst

Jennifer Davidson

Maureen A. Davie

Chemistry

History

Accoun11ng

Amuican Chrmical Society; Delta

CAB; Ota.n's Llst; lntermed~tt Hon-

Accounung Society; Ocha Gamma.

?.ychology/Crimi..t Justic< Otoan's Ldt; [)du CWnma; 1ABC; ln-

l ntramurals; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pre-

Gamma

ors; lntramunl.s; Kappa Alpha Ordrr,

Corresponding Secretary. Sptni Chair-

B>ology Colkgt Rr-publicans.; lnuamurals; Phi Otha Theta, T rusuru, S«rttary

tttmediatc Honors; lnm.murals; Psi Chi

1..aw Soctc-ty; V AC

Parlimc:ntanan. Soc~I Chairman; Phi

man; Rho Chi; RSBSGA. Secretary;

Alpha Thru: Pier Board of Dir«tors

Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sester; VAC

Politkal Sc1encc

Barbara D avis

Jeffrey Davis

Damon Warren DeArment

Derek S. DeBree

Elizabeth A nne Dechert

N icole DcGioia

Financc/Mar hting

Biology

Journalism/ Spt:tth Collcgia.n; lmramurals; Outing Club;

Journalism/English

Financr Society; Intermediate Honors;

Spanish/Political Science/IS Habitat for H umanity; Kappa Sigma;

Ac rco~gus;

Marketing/M anagement Collcgi.tn; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mar-

lntramurals; Kappa Alpha Th<u.. Social

RHA

RCSGA; RC Student Affairs Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplait\; Soci-

1wnt:di.att Honors; Kappa Alpha Theta, Manha!; Mcwngcr; Mortar &..rd,

Tri Beta, VP; BIUt Key; Dean's List; IFC; l ntm n«!latc H onors; Intra.murals;

Morw ~d; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Health Oub; RC Police Advisory Boa.rd, Chairman; RC Dean of Arts and Scicncts St:kction Committtt; RCSGA; C.B. Scott Award; Sigma Phi Epsi'°'1

Ch.airman, A lumnae Rcbtions Chairman; Marketing Society; Women's Oub Som~r

ety for Colkgi:m Journalists; SAR

Collegian; Dean's Lin; ln-

keting Society; Meals on Wheels

Publicity Chairman; Phi Eu Sigma; Socltty for Colkgi.atc Journalists; we Bulktin Editor

Suzanne DiVito

M arsha DeHaven

N ancy Ellen Dclaski

Jessica Demarest

Lisa DeRosa

Briggett Leigh Dinley

Accounting

Computer Science Computer Science O ub; Dean's List; ln-

Economics/ Sociology Ocha Gamma; Economics Oub; Intrr· mc.dia1e Honors; S1udy Abroad; VAC

Engloh/ S<xiology

Accounting

Accounting

Ac:rcopagw, VP; Alpha Kappa De.ha; Choir: Dean's List; Delta Gamma, VP

Accounung Soc1«:ty, Director, Ac.robtcs Club; De.ha. Gamma; Interm«liate Hon·

Accounting Society; Dean's List; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; P hi Eta Sigma

u:rmcdiatc Honors; Phi Sigma loc:a

Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, VP of Performance Eva.lw.tion; Intra-

Chapter Programming; lntcrmediat·e Honon; Omicron Delu Kappa; Ordc.r

murals; Swim Team

of Omeg•, VP; Oricntaeion Counselor; Phi Eu Sigma; V AC

Parker H. Dodds

Christophe r D . Dolan

Sandra Dollar

John David Donaldson

Melissa LaJoie Dodds

Biology

College Republicans; Dean's List; IFC; l ntramurals; Kappa Sigma; Marketing

lntramurals; Phi Delta Theta; Rugby;

German/Inter national Studies Dean's List; FCA; Fteld Hoclcey; Intra-

Fimncc

Spanish/ Political Scic.nce /Internnational Studid

English

Colkgc. Republicans., Secretary; Kappa Sigma Link Sister; l ntramurals; Span·

WDCE

Society; University Band

munls; K.PP' Alplu Th<i.; Phi Eu Sigma; Student Athletic Board; Study

c.oflcge Rq>ubltcaru; Finance Socitty; lntramuri.ls; Kappa Sigma ; Study

Ab<oad; VAC

SocioLogy/Sporu Management CoUcge Republians.; lntramurili; Intramural Council; Muketing Society; SAM; SAS, T rrasu.nr, Theta Chi

Kr istin Dresden Finance/ Managrmcnt Finance Society; Outing Oub

Accoun1mg Accounting Society; Acrobtcs Oub; Al· pha Kappa Psi, Warden; B.ukrtball; Cathohc Studc.n1 As.sociat1on, Publicity

Chairperson; Ot:an's l.&St; lntmncdiatr

Abroad Committee

Honors; lntraamurals; Phi Eu Signa

llh Oub

Robert B. Downer

Marian Dove

Gunnar Gray Dudlar

Bruce Clayton Duerksen

David Blair Duffy

Speech Communications Lacros.sc: Phi Ocha Theu, House Man-

Finance Finance Society; SAR; Sigma Phi Epsi-

ager

lon

Finance U,,kgr Rrpublicans; Finance Society; lntumurali; Prt-1...aw Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman

Joshua M. Easter Spanash/ Spccch Communications Football Equipment Suiff; lntr~murals.; Sigma Alplu Epsilon, Pledge Educator

Kirsten Lynn Eisel

Larry Elliott Jr.

Erik Carter Engelke

Paul M . English

M aria Englund

History

Economics

Accounting/Computer Scicnu

French

Dean's List; lntcrmcdi.uc Honors; Sig-

Circle K; College Republic.n u, Stcond

College Republicans; Economics Club;

Accounting SocKty; Band; Computer

Amnesty lntcmation~; Ou ting C lub;

ma Phi Epsilon Little Si.stcr; Orientation Courudor; Outstanding Colkgc Students of America; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi

Vice Cluimun; Cross Country; History

lmumurals; Uctoue, As.1istan1 Coach;

Sc1cncc Club; Intermediate Honors; Jazz

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sism

Oub; Track

p; K.pf" Alph..

Band; Orchestn: SAR; Univusity Play-

Political

Sc:Kncc/Gc~n

Glenn Michael Esgro Criminal Justice Baseball; SAB

Beta Phi, Rudi Chairman, Membt.rship Chairman; Spickmtcs, Sccrcury

W endy Eskandarian

Elizabeth Ga mble Evans

Jeffrey Alan Ey

Patrick Fagan

P,ychology Dean's List; Pi Beta Phi; Psi Ch~ St.rvicc Ch;iirman; Sigma Chi Liulc Sister,

Chemistry

Accounting

Computcr Science

Accounting

Biology

American Chemical Society; Kappa

Accounting Socie1y; Alph.;i Kappa P!i;

Computer Science Club; Escape Club;

Accou nting Society; Grttk Christi.an

Martial Arts Oub; Pre-Health Clul ,

K.lppa Gamma

Dc;m's Lisi; Football

IFC; l nuamurals; Sigma Chi

Fdlowship; Honor Council; lntramur·

ROTC; Rugby; Sigma Chi; WOCE

President

als; Judicial Council; National AMociation or Accounta nts, Orientation Counselor; RHA; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Swimming

Susan M . Flanaga n BK>logy Collegian; Dun's List; Monar Board,

Bc1.;i Bc1a Beta; Dean's List; Intermedi-

Publici1y chairman; Pi Beu Phi; P!i Chi;

ate Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-

Speakers Board , Vice Chairman;

Hulth Oub

Spctch Communicatioru/Thtalrt Am lntr.;imurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon

Eng Ii.sh

Marketing/Finance

Kappa Kappa Gamm.;i.; Sigma Phi Epsi·

Firunct Society; H.;itl Council; Sigma

Ion Link Sister. Study Abroad Commit·

Chi

WCGA, Board or Elections Chairman, Publicity Chairm.;in

Journalism/ Political Science

Chemistry

M.arktung/FinMl<:e

Engl;,h/ Sp<«h

Collegian; MSU; Orientation Counsel·

ACS; Cros.s Country; Dun's List; Gam-

Dean's List; Delta Dch.;i Delta; Habitat

Dean's Li.st; Ocha Dcha Dclta; In1erme·

Delta Delta Ocha; Freshman Publicity:

Dean's List; l n1crmedi.11t Honors; In·

or; Society ror Colkgiate Journalists

ma Sigma Epsilon, President; H.;ibitat

for Humann y; lnttrmcdiate Honon; In·

diate Hon~ lntramurals; Marketing

IABC: lnttrmtdiatt Honors; lntcrvar-

tramurals: P1 Btta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha;

fOC' Humanity; Honor Council, Chair·

tramurals; Outing Club

Socic1y; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade;

s1ty; RA: Rush Counselor, Sorority/ Fra·

Sigma Phi Epsilon Little SlSter

SAR; VAC

ttmny Fd~-sh1p Coot-dinator: Soph~

man; lntennediate Honors; lntramurals;

Monu B=d, SOO.I CJu;nn.m; ODK,

mon Cbs.s Prts1drn1; Tuck; Wc:sth-

Phi Eu Stgma; Prc-Heahh Oub, T re.a·

amp1on Bulleun. Co-Editor

surer; SAR; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; Track, c.o.capuin; UR C<ntury, Dirtctor

Political Sdenct

Hoba rt V . Fowlkes Jr.

Christopher Robi n Fox

D . Reed Freeman Jr.

Alissa Freitag

April Friske

Richard Galasso Jr.

ln1uru1iorul Studic:s/fnnch

History

History

Marktting/Managc:mc:nt

Circle: K, Outside Liason; I)c;i.n 's List;

Of:;i n's List ; I FC. Trcasum, VP: Com-

Mulu:ting Society; Pi &ta Phi; Society

Spttch Communl(auonsfEconom1c1 Dun's Advisory Council; Dun's List;

Eta Sigm.a Phi; Hinory Club; Interme-

munity Strvicc; Order of Omega; Orien-

for Adv.lncc:mc:nt of Marugc:mc:nt

Poliuc.al Sc1c:ncc/ Soct0logy Dtlu Gamma. Parlimt:ntan<&n; Orientation Counselor, Chair, Co-Chair;

diate: Honors; Phi ()du Thtta; Phi Eu

tation Counw: lor; Phi Delta Theta,

WCGA, Finance: Chair

als; lntc:rvarsny; JudK~I Council; MOJt

Sigma; Pn:-Law SociC'ty; Sp.anish Club; Thm: One Program; Uniwrsity Pb.ye.rs; V AC; Young De:moc:r.ats

Community Se.rvicc: Chairman; SAR

-rench Club, V P; Head Resident

lABC; ln1c:rmcd1a1c Honors; IntramurOumand1ng Conmbutor Aw.a.rd; Ph1 Eu. Sigma, ~creury; Phi Gamma ()rJ. ta; RCSGA. Otrtttor of Ekc:uons; Un1vrrs1ty Schobr

Brad Galle

Ann F. Gawkins

Christopher M. Ga rbowski

Rosella Gardecki

Griffin T. Garnett IV

Paula Gatewood

Computer Scienct

Economics

Political Scir:nct:

English

Accounung

Academic All-American; BaStball; Com-

Catholic Student Association; Dt;;in's

IFC, lnuamurals, Phi Delta Thr:t~

BSU; Dean's Last: Habtm for Human路

Accoun11ng Society; Bua G;i,mma Sig-

puttr Science Club; Dun's Llst ; Intra.

Liu; Economics Club; ln1r:rmr:d1a1t

Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Sterr路

11y; Student Ad\flSOt'"y Board

ma; lntnmunls; P1 Beta Phi; Sigma Phi

murals; Phi Eta Sigma

Honors: Marual Arts Club; UnivrrSlty

my

Epsilon Lmk Smcr

Players. Pruidr:nt, Housr Managr:r;

WDCE

How much involvement for women was there at the U niversity of Richmond?

Brian Young Gibbs

Thomas E. Genkinger

Sibylle Miriam Gesswein

Economics/German

lntrrnational Studit:S/Frr:nch

Accounting

Dun's List; Economics C lub; Hoh

Atrobics Oub; Commintt for l ntcma路

Accounung Soncty; Finance SocW:ty;

Scholarship; lntt:rmcdiatc Honors;

tional Studies, Co-Chairman; Dean's

Inttrmediatc Honors; lntramurali; Soc-

M1nistt:r Fellowship; Phi Sigma Iota;

List; Och-a Delta Ocha; lntr:rmcdia1t:

cer: Women's Soccer Head Coach

Sigma Chi

Honors: Phi Sigma Iota

"Women have a tremendous opportunity to be involved at UR. I know I would not be as involved as I am at another school. I did not feel a huge separation between Westhampton College and Richmond College." Leah Griffen WC '90 Hilari S. Gibbs P,y,hology &cchus; Chi Omrga; Circle K; l nttrmc路 diatr Honors; PSl Ch~ President

John S. Gibson

Thomas Koll Porter Gi<Skc An H istory/ Studio An lntnmurals; Phi Kap~ Sigma

David G. Glenn

Karen Lee Golembeski

Walter Gorski

Jennifer G racy

Stephanie A nne G raham

Stephan ie Elaine Grana

Accounting

lnttrn.ational Stud~/Political ScWncr

Economics/Political ScKnct' Economics Oub; IFC; Phi Delta Theta;

An History/ French

Hi.story Dean's List ; Delta Delta IXha; lntcrmc-

Alpha Kapf>"l Delta; Dean's List; Int .,.

Accounting Socit:ty;

Coll~c

cans, lmramural.s

Rt"publi-

l ntumcdiatr Honors; Kapp;i Alpha

Theta, Panhdlicnic Dtlrgau:; Musangu, Assistant Editor; Order of Omt--

VAC

Intermediate Honors; Pi ~ ta Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisier

ga; Orirntation Counsdor; Panhdlcnic

CAB

Criminal Justict:/ Soeiokigy

dia tr Honors; lntramurals; Monar

mt:diatt: Honon; Phi Alpha Delta; J.h1

Board, Pruidt:nt; Omicron Dt:lu Kappa; Phi Alph;i, Theta; Phi Eta Sig-

Eta Sigma; Prc-Uw Society, St:crt:tai y,

Council, President; Russian Ami Stud.

ma; Pi Kappa Alpha Littlt: Sistt:r; V AC;

irs AssociatKm; WC Advisory Board

WILL

RHA; Synchronizt:d Swimming; V/JC

John D. Grant

Martin Gravely

Dom Graziano

Ma ureen G reenan

Ke lly A nn Greene

Hi.story

Political Scit:ncc/ Sptcch

Heahh/ Sporu Sc:Kncr

Financt:

Early Childhood Education

Art History / Studio Art

Big Sistt:r/Big Brotht:r; lntramurals;

Dun's List; Intt:rmt:diatc Honors:

Intumurals; Outing Oub; Phi Kapp Sigma

Intramurals; Orirntation

Coun~lor ;

Footb.11

S1gnu. Chi. Social Chairman

K;i,ppa Kappa Gamma; RHA

Kappa Ddta Pi; Pi Bt:u Phi, Rt:eording St:crt:tary; VAC

Comment about your college experience.

Leah Griffen

John Griffith

R. Baxter Griffith

Early Childhood Education

Journalism

SpcÂŤh Communications

Dean's Li:St; Ht:ad Rt:Sidt:nt; Habitat for

Colkg1an, Asslstant Sports Editor;

Humanity ; Inurmt:diatc: Honors ;

Rush Chairman. Public Rt:lations Chair-

IFC,

Kappa Delta Pi, VP, Prnidt:nt; Orches-

man; lniramurals; Ordt:r of Omega; Sig-

tra; RA; Studtnt Education Association,

ma Chi, Praidc:nt

lntramurals; Phi Kappa Sigma

VP, Prcsidrnt; WILL, Jr. Class Rt:pn:VP

scntati~,

"UR has a great academic reputation. We also have a reputation for being a party school. What more could you ask for?!

Despite state law, dry rush, crackdowns on greeks, and of course, housework, we've managed to keep up the spirit. As President Morrill put it, we get the work done,

and then play hard." Bill Murray RC '90 Mark J. Gudin

Kathleen Gulick

English

English

Atrt:opagus; Sigma Chi, St:crt:tary; Sig-

At:rropagus; Dean's List; VAC; WEB

ma Pi Bt:ta

Andrew Haas Financc/Managcmcn1 Finance Society: IABC: lniramurals

Jennifer R. Haight

William A. Hall Jr.

Greg Hamilton

Judson Hamlin

Joy Handsberry

&onom1cs/Spamsh

Marktting

AmnHty lnmm uonal; K.appa Kapp<1

Psychology lntramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC Re-

H onor Council; lnu:rmcdiate Honors;

History/ Politin l Science College Republicms; Intramurals; Ouc-

Muh/Computtt Science Computa Sctmce O ub; Dun's Lise; ln-

Gamm.a; Study Abrooid Committee

prutntativt, Social Chairman. Ride

UmbcU Chi Alpha, Big Brother Coor-

ing Club

M4nage~nt

dinator, Rush Chairman; Studmt Ad-

Ch:urmm; ReVKw &ard

tumediate Honors; lnttamurals; Kappa

Dclt.t Pi; R.E. Lov;ng &c:* Award; Phi Eu Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Softbi!lll

missions Represtntative

Katherine Glennon Hanemann Sociology/Ur~n Studies

Alpha Kapt» Delta; lntennnliate HonOl"S; Kappa K.apt» Gamma; Ontnution CounS<lor

Oub; Student Aaocia1ion; WEB

Denise Hanley

Gwendolyn Harahan

W endolyn M . Harbaugh

Diane Marie Harbold

Amy B. Hargest

Marketing/ Management

Political Science

International St udi~

Psychology

Accounting

Finance

lntr:i.murals; Kappa Alpha Thct.a; M.ar-

Collegian; Otha Gamma; Society for

BSU; Chi Omega; De.an's last; Eta Sig.

Accounung Society; ln1ramurals; Pi

Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Society; Hall

L:eting Society; Rush Counxlor; Un i~r­

Colleglate Journ.alisu; V AC

ma Phi; Intermediate Honors: Phi E1a

Be1a Ph1, T rusurer

Council. Chairman; IABC; lnuamurals

Pi Beu Phi

sity CommC"nce~nt Commit!«, Chair·

Steve C. Harris

Sigma; Psi Chi

pmon

Melinda Hasbrouck

James E. Hayes

Amy Heinemann

Marketing/Finance

Mathema1in

Politic.iii Sctc:nce/Intern.oon.iil StudteS

English/Hd<"'l'

Accounting

Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean's List ; Otha

Hall Council; Intermediate Honors; In·

Alpha Phi. Alumni l1.uon; College Re·

Basrball. lntumurals; M.iirketing SoC1·

lABC, T re.uuru; lntramurals; Lacr055e;

Academic All-Amc.rton: Accounting

De.lta Delta; Finance Soriety: lntermed1·

mmurals; VAC

publicans; Intermediate Honors; lntr.ii·

e1y; Sigma Chi: SAB

SAMS; Theta Chi

Socit1y, O.renor, Alpha IUppa Psi: A.

Jeff Heinze M.arketin

M.iin.gemtnt

William Helsley

murals; RHA. Secreta ry, Vice Presideni

ate Honors; Marketing Society; Sigma Pi Beta

Jdfrey Hendrey

Anderson Scholarship; CAA Scholar Athlete; Otan's List; ln1ermedia1e Honors; lntramurals; Sw1mmmg; Water

Polo

Drew Hendrickson

L. Susan Hewes

Audrey Elizabeth Hill

Jill Elizabeth Hinkle

Suzanne Carson Hitchcock

Bonnie Hollabaugh

lnterruuon.al Studaa

Art History

lntunauorul StudKs/Freoch

Early Childhood Educ.nwn

Englash/lnternauon.al Studies

AmMSty lntemauon;i,l; Delta Gamma;

Oran's list: Deha Delta Delta; Fore.gn

Aerobics Oub; Commnttt for Study

Intermediate HOOOC"I; Kappa Sigma Lit·

CommntCemt:nt Comm1tttt; lntramur·

Field Hockey: lnternauon.iil S1ud1es

Language Study Abroad Scholarship:

Abroad: Delta Garn~: Eta Sigrm Ph1;

tie Suttt: IUppa Delta Pi: S1udent Edu-

a.ls; Jun10r Cbss Cabmet, Soci.al Chair;

cauon Auocu11on, V AC

Oub: l..att055e; Theta Chi L111k Stster

Intermediate H~ ln1ramurals; Sig.

French Oub; Intermediate Honors.; In-

ma Phi Epsilon Lmk Stster, Phi Eu

tumurals; MarL:e11ng Society; Phi S.g·

Sigma; Quill Internship

ma Iota

.Upp.a Kapp.a Gamma; Order of Omega; PanhdknM:: Council. Treasurer: Sen· IOI'

Cbs:s Vice Pres.dent; Sophomore

Class Cabinet

Jennifer Holland

Chris Holliday

David Barrington H olt

Elaine M . Holton

John Andrew Holtz

Biology/Womt:n's Studi(i

FiruncC'/ Managcmtnt

Political Scitncc/Economks

EngIi.sh

Accounting

Financc/ Markrting

Acrcopagus; Oran's Llst; Intermediate

Accounting Society; BSU, Social Ac·

Alph;:a Kappa Psi; Finance: Socitty. Vice

Btta Ekta Bt1a, President; Dun's List; In1t:rmediatc Honors; Mortar

Ocha Gamm;1; lntcrmcdi,1tc Honors

Phi Kapj» Sigma

~rd;

Pn-Hc;i.lth Oub; Univtrsi1y Scholar;

Brad H oopman

Honors; l ntra muu ls; St udy Abroad

tion/Social Ministry Chairman, Out-

President Marketing; H abitat for Hu-

Committee

reach Chairman ; Pcnon'111 Grewth and

m.11ni1y; lntramuuls; Mar"-cting Socicty;

Discipluhip Chairman ; Dun's list;

Outsunding Collcgt Students of Amer·

Habitat for Humanity; lntramurals

ica; Student AdviSOf"y Board; V AC

VAC; WILL. Andcmic Chairperson

James P. Hopper

Stephen H ornung

Selena T . Hosang

Sandra E. H oward

His1ory/Sociology

Economics

Economicsfln1cmationa l Studits

Markt:ting

Political ScKnct

Marktt1ng/Managt:mrnt

Collrgr Rrpublicaru; Oran's LLSt ; [n1ra-

Collrg1an; Econ Club; Lacr~: Lambda

Arrobics Club; Oran's List; Tri Otha,

Coll,gr Rtpublican~ M:iirkctmg Socitty;

CAB: CoU,gr Rtpublicans: Episcopal

Alpha K:iippa Psi, Viet PrtSidtnt of Ad-

mural~

Chi Alpha: RHA; RCSGA

Chapliiin, Social Evtnts, Music Ch;r,ir-

P1 Btta Phi; Public Rdauons ECRSB;

S1udrn1 Fdlowship; VAC. Chairptrson

m;r,n: FrtShm;r,n Oau Stcrttary; lnttr-

Study Abroad: Univf'rs1ty Danctrs;

Pn-Law Club; Sociology Club; Spanish

mtdiatt: Honors; MOC'tar Board; ODK;

USU; WOCE

Club

OC; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Kappa Alpha

JudKlal Council; Martial Am

Oub; Phi Otha Thtta, Rush Chairman;

David Winthrop H owie

Howard T . Huff

mmlstra11on, Ch:iiirm:iin of Rush Commitltt: Grclt: K; M:iirkeung SocKty: Outstanding Colltgt Studtnts of Amtrica; University B:iind

Littlr S1sm; Sophomort Cl.au VP Study Abroad Committee; VAC

Cynthia L. Huffard

Maura Hughes

Psy<hology

Psychology/ BusintU Option

Anobics Club; Duns' List; Kappa

OtJu Gamma; Psi Chi: Study Abroi.d

Kappa Gamma, Prn1dm1, Membtrship

Committct

George Huma nn III History Ba.srball; lntramunls.: Sigma Chi

Ch:ii1r: Psi Chi

Jane H unter

Jay Hurt

Jennifer Hussey

American S1ud1tS/ $ociology

finance

Early Childhood EducatKm

Or;m 's List; Ddu Drha Drlta: Phi Eta

Oran's List; Financt Socitty, Pres1dtnt;

Catholic Studtnt Associ:iition; CXlu

Sigma; Pi K•p?J Alpha Liult Slsttr:

WOCE, ProductK>n Room Man:iigtr

Gamma; Kappa Dt.ha Pi; Student Education Association, Sccrttary /T rusurtr

Prr-Law Club

Sara E. Hyde

Elizabeth Inge

Accounting

Lauren Ingham

Angela Inzerillo

Darryl R. Isherwood

Brian Ivey

Htalth

Political Scttnce/HtS1ory

M.arltwng

Cnminal justJCt

Poliocal Snence/ lnmrut1onal Stud1ts

Accoun11ng Society: Class Cab1ne1:

Cros.s Coun1ry; Dt.an's Lisi: Eta S1gma

D<h• CXlta Ddu, Rush Chairman.

Dun's List; Gradu<1.tion CommtnCt·

ln1ramurals: Lacr0$St' Club; Prt-Law

lntramurals; Kappa Sigma, Trtasurtr,

Kappa Alpha Thtta: NAA

Gamma

Pltdgt T raintr: lnttrmtdialt Honor~

ment Committtt; lntramurals; Kappa

Club; Sigma Alpha EpsJlon

Rush Cha1rm<1.n; Outing Club

Monar Board: Phi Alpha Thct•: Pi Sig-

Sigma Littk Sisttr; M.arltr:ung Society,

ma Alpha; WCGA, Stcmary, Studtnt

Viet Prtsldt.nt

Affairs Chairman

How separated did you feel trom Richmond College?

Lisa Jarome

M ary Jacobs

Tracy Jansen

Chemistry

Biology

H istory

Amtrican ChtmK:.al Society; Catholic

BSU: Beu & ta Beta; Ot:.an's Li!t; Hon-

Orha Gamma. Anchor.a/PR Chairman;

Studc:nt Associa tion; College Republi-

or Council; Intermediate H onors; l nira-

WILL

cans, Vice Chairman; Dc.in's List; Gam-

muu l.s; MSU; Phi Eu Sigma; Pn:路

ma S igma Epsilon; lntcrmcdioitc H on路

Huhh Club; RA; WILL

on; Kappa A lpha Theta; Kappa Sigma Little: Sisu:r; Mortar Board, Elections Ch;iir

"We were in two different worlds unless we were science majors. The gates locked us in! I happened to be in love with a RC student who was captain of baseball and basketball so I had a lot of RC friends because of him. Next year we will celebrate our 50th year of marriage!" Scotty Campbell Jacobs WC '39 Edward Kevin Johnson

Dana Jenkins

Randall Jenkins

Economics/French

Chemistry

FirumccfM.anagcmrnt

Chculeadcrs; On.n's Llst; Drlu Gam-

Intramuro.ls: RC Mens Chorus; Schola;

Fina nct Soc9t:ty; lntnmurals; Sigma Phi

m.a., VP: Firumcc; lntcrmedlatc H onors;

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman;

Epsilon

Phi Sigma Iota

Univusity Choir, T rusurrr, Social Coordinator

C hristophe r Karkenny

Pamela Joenell Johnson

Lori Elizabeth Jones

Otha Jones

John M ark Joseph

James B. Kane

English

Economics

Business Admmism1tion

Mathcmaucs(Economics

Finance

Marlu~1ing

Acrcop.agus; CIGNA Scholar; Dun's

Dean's Lm; Orha Ga.mnu, VP: Schol-

Blut Key. ln1crmtch.nc Honon: lntu-

Financt: Soc.cty. RSBSGA; Sigma Phi

List; Dclu Sigma Thcu; lntcrmcd.U.tc

;uship; l ntumcdi.nc Honors: H .P. Thomas Merit Schol.uship; Wrsthamp-

muu-1s; lntttv.usay; Oldham Schob.r; Ouuundmg Math S1udcn1 at UR: Phi ~u K;ippa.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Xi: Socnr, Uptain; Siu.

Epsilon: S1udcn1 [kwloptmcnt Com-

Hon~

Honor Council; lntra.muuls; Oricnuuon Counulor; Sigma Chi, Social Ch;i,1rman. Schol.-inh1p Ch.airman

lnrramurals; MSU; Mortar

Board: RA; W ILL, President

MSU

1on Student Housing Committee

dent Rcprts<ntauvt

10

Academic

mmct, Senior Gmpa.ign Chair

Pro-

gram Comm11ttt

M ichele Jeanette Keezer

Lisa Kaster

Keith A. Kauffman

Jeff Keel

Susan Kees

Finance/ Marketing

Accounting

Spttch Commumcauons

Markc1ing/Managr.mc:nt

Pol1tKal ScKncc/ Sociology

Dun's Lisi: Dtlu Gamma; ln1trmtd1路

Dean's List; Hall Council; lntnmcdlatt

Marlc:ung Soctc:ty: Studm1 Athkuc

Dr:an's LISI, lntcrmcd~1c Honors; Phi

.nt Honors; Marktung Socitty

Honon; lntramurili.; Nauonal A.sloci路 auon of A ccountants; Phi Alpha Delta.; Young Dcmocn.ts

Foot~ll

Assocutt00

Eta Sigma: P1 S.grna Alpha; ROTC; Sn~rd

and Bbdc

Sean F. Keller

Timothy J. Kelly

Shannon Ke nnan

Economics/Mathematics

Sociology lntu.murals; Phi Kap~ Sigma, S«n·tary and House Man.ager; Varsity Soc-

Early Childhood Educuion

A lpha Psi Omega, Vice Preside nt ; Catholic Student Auocation; COMA

Dc;in's List; He.ad Raident; lntramur-

Society; Computer Science Club; Dcan's

als; Rt"sidcnt AJ5is1an1; Student Education Association, VP; Synchronized

List; lntcrmtdiatt Honon; lntnmurals;

Swimming, Capuin

Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Mu Epsilon, VP, President ; Pol.ar &ar Club, Secretary;

Univrrsity Playus, VP

"Flag football and volleyball seem to stand out in my mind as being most popular at the time. UR football with Barty Smith saw Richmond in Nation's Top 20 and basketball was getting under way with the new Robins Center." Nelson Osborn Bunn ECRSBA '76 Nicole Kenneally

Susan Kier

English

Marketing/Finance

Finance

AcrcOJ)4gus, Prn1dcnt; Dc:in 's Lisi: Dd-

Dun 's List; Intermediate Honors; Ly· ons Scholar; Marketing Society; Omicron Ocha Kappa; Order of Onu:ga;

Fmilnct Society; IFC; lntramurals; The·

ta Ddta Dclu.. Corresponding Stcrcury; Homecoming Action Comm 1ttcc; l ntcrmcdiau: H onors; lntramuu.ls

Robert Joseph Kirby

u Chi

Outstanding Collcgt Scudtnts of Amt:r· 1ca: Panhellenic Council, VP: Publicity, S«mary: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Beta Phi; SAR; Student Development Committee; WILL

Robert John Kirby

Paul Kiritsis

Biology Beu Beta Beu; lntramurals; Ouung Club; P1 Kappa Alpha

Biology Beta Stu Beta; Dean's List; H all Council: lntermcdiatt H onocs: lntramurals: Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Athlttic Auo-ciation

Emily Susan Kirk Psychology/Women's Studies Band, Secretary; Dc:an's List; Fencing Club: Intermediate Honors: Judicial

Amy Kistler

Don M . Knerr Jr. Accounting

Finance

P1 Kappa Alpha Liule Sister; USU,

Accounti ng Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, Tu:asurcr; Dean's List; Intermediate

Aerobics Club; Finance Society; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary;

Honors; lntramurals

Kappa Sigma Link Sister

Pubhcny Direcror; WOCE

Council. Secretary; Outing Club; Psi Chi, VP; Society of Physics Studenu, Secretary; W ILL

Andrew Koch

Robbin Farrar Kohler

Kyle E. Kolvereld

Gary Kowalski

Gcrma.n/ H1story

Kim Kowalski

Psychology/ History Delta Gamma.; Intermediate H onan; Lacrossc; Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi

Finance

Marketing

J>.r< hology /SocK>iogy

Hall Council; Intramurals, O.rcnor;

Basletball; Ba.slmball Man.ager: V AC

Dean's List : Intramurals: Judical Coun· <ii; Ucrossc. Captain, PTcs1dcm; Phi Alph;i Theta: Phi G;imma Delta. Rwh Chairman, Centennial Chairman

Alpha Kappa

P~;

College Republicans;

Dtan's Listi Finance Society: lnicrmcdiatt Honors: V AC: WEB

Karen Knettel

English

Marketing Society; P1 Kappa Alpha

Tara Kraft Marketing/Management Aerobics Oub; Dean's L15t; Delta G.i.m· ma, House Manager; Intermediate Hon· ors; Markeung Society

Thomas A. Kruza III

Peter Kratsa

Kristina Krider

English

B;ology

Auwp;igus; Collegian, Assistant Sports

Amnesty International; Bet.a Bct.i IXta;

&~hall;

George A. Kupets

Kathryn Kuehl

Finance CAA Scholar Athktc Award;

s;o1ogy Atrob1cs Club; EXta Beu

Botta;

SP'n~h/Soc;ology

Dun's

Athlt:tic Markt:ting Department ;

Aerobics Oub; Ji:Jpf>"I Kappa Gamma

Housr Chairman; Spanish Oub

Editor; lFC; Imramurals, Suptrvisor;

~.an 's List; Dickcruon Rtkarch Award;

Dun's List: fin;i.ncc Society; lntramur-

List; Homttommg Action Commim:c;

Catholtc Student Association; C.OUc-

Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Gamma CAita,

lntumediate Honors; MtS.SCngu; Phi

als; USAA Academic A11-Amcrion

lntmnediatc Honors; Pre-Ht-1th Oub;

gim; football;

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linlc Sister

lntramurals; Socitty for Collegiate Jour-

Intramural Chairman, Pledge Educator;

Et.;i Sigma, Historian; WDCE, Lilx'u-

Piu Bo.rd

;,n

Paul Ladner

Karen Lynn Kurisky

Joumald<n/Sp«<h

lABC. VP:Mcmbtrship;

nalOO; WOCE

Townes Lea Ill

Augusta Lamoree

Christopher C. Landry

Virginia Larranaga

Suzanne Marie Lavigne

English

Chemistry

Journalism/Sociology

Psy<hology/Soc;ology

B'°logy/Latin

American Chemica l Socicty, Vicc Presi-

Col legian; Ocha Dclu Dclta; IABC;

Alpha Kapp.a Otha; Ot:an's List; Ocha

Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi; ln1erme-

den t ; Ca t holic Student Association;

Sigma Phi Epsilon L1uk Sism; Society

Gamma, Historian; Hall Presidem;

diate Honors; Judicial Council; Pre-

Dcan's List: Gamm.a Sigma Epsilon; ln-

for Collegiate Journalisu

Head Resident; Intermediate Honors;

Hcalth Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scu-

tcrmediatc H<>nOCS; Mortar ~rd; Phi

Omicron !Alta Kappa, Prcstdent; Pttr

dcnt Dcvclopmrnt Comm1tttt

Bcu Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa

Support Group. Founder; Phi E1a Sig-

Mu, President; Schol.a: SAR; Univusity

ma; Psi Chi: RA: RHA

Acrcopagw; Kap pa A lpha Little

Sisu~r.

President: SAMS

Band; University Choir. Prcsidcnt

Thomas R. Leahy Jr.

Joseph P. Lee

Donna Karen Levy

Jordan M. Lewis

Susan L. Lewis

Laura Lockard

Spttch Communications(Thcatre Ans

Business Adminism.tion

English

AmcrKan Studies

Ma.rkeung

Po!itica.I ScKOCe/French

lntramurals; Phi Delta Thtta; Rubgy

MSU

Crew Club; lntnmurals; Sigma Phi Ej>

FOCH~ll Manager;

s1lon

ma, Pledge Trainer, Fr;itermty Educa-

Kapp.a Kappa Gam-

Intermediate Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma

Robert Kendall Lusk

Devon Lockhart

Kimberly Loeber

Thomas G. Lucca Jr.

James Ross Luck

Patricia Anne Lukacs

CnminaJ Justict/PolitKa.I Sctcnce

Accounttng

Accounting

Ma.rlceting

~thc_111.1tKS

English

CUs.t Cabinet, Freshman, Junior, Outing

Accounting Society; Chi Omega; P.ln-

Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa

IFC; ln1ramurals; Orienu.iion Counsel-

Oran's L1s1; lntra.munU- Kap~ Alpha

Colkge Rtpub!K.lru.; Dean's Last; lABC;

Oub

h<lknK Council

lntr.1JT1urals; Sw:immmg

or. Sigma Chi; WOC.E

Th<u: K..PP' Ddu

Pst;

Pi:

K..PP' Sgm.>

Outing Oub; Study Abroad Commit-

L1ttk Sister, Trusurer; Lutheran Stu-

ttt; Student AJ1he1K Commmct; Theu

dents, VP; Morur ~rd; Phi Eta Sig-

Clu

m.li; P1 Mu Epsilon, Sccm.a.ry; RA; Student EdtK.1000

Assocl.llt\00; Uni\l~_nuy

Chou, VP; USU

Gerald M. Lydon Jr.

Eileen Lynch

Jennifer Elizabeth Lynch

Gregory Lyons

Sally Lyons

Financt:/ Muke1ing

English

Engli.sh/Womc-n's SlUdic:s

English

Chemistry

GJL; lFC, Juror; Phi G•mma Ddu, Historian; USU

Finance Society; IFC; lntramurals; Mar-

Ac:rropagus; Ca1holic Student Associ-

Ac:reopagus; Catholic Student Associ-

keting Socic:ty; Pi Kappa Alph.a, Rush

ation, VP:Programming; Dun's Lisi ;

ation; Oran's List; lntc:rmcdiatc: Honors:

Chairman; Spt.akt:rs Board, Trusurc:r

IABC, Nc:wsle:m:r Editor;

Mc:~ngt:r,

Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor1 Rtcording

&cmary; Student Committee for Uni-

Editor

American Chtmical As5ocia1on; Dtlta

Ikha Drlu; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, St:crc:iary; lntermediatt Honors; Sigm.a Chi Little Sisur; V AC

Elizabeth MacAllister Health Cheerleader.Ii; Dt:lta Gamma, Recording Secretary; Eu. Sigma Gamma

versity Ddopmc:nt; University Committee on 1hc: Status of Women and Gender Issues; University Dancc:rs; WILL, So-

Politic<ril Science/ Sociology

Finance

Alpha Kappa Dt:lta; Dt:<in's List; K.app:1i

Collcgi;m, Advertising Managc:r; lntra-

Alpha [)(:ha; Study Abroad Commimc

murals; Phi Ddta Theta

Amcric.an Studies Dt.an's List; Intra.murals; Thct• Chi

Economics/ Sptcch Communic.ations

Elementary Education

Accounting

!ABC; lntramuu ls; SAB; Sigma Alpha

Aerobics Club; Student Education Asso.

Accounting Society; Golf; lntramurals

Epsilon

ciation; Study

Abr~d

Commincc

Kathryn A. Marks

Andrea Marshall

Elizabeth J. Martin

Kimberly Marie Mathis

Corinne Elizabeth M ato

Finance/ Marketing

English

English

Marketing

Marketing

English

Cheerleader; Cb.ss Cabinu; Dtlta Cftha

AcrcOJ»gus; Dean's List ; Dt:lta Gamm.;i,

Alph• K;ipJ>.1. Psi; K;ipJ>.1. Alpha Theta;

Aerobics Club; Cbss Cibinet; Dc::i.n's

College Republicaru; Crew C lub; Debate

Dtlt.a; Stnior Class Treasurer

Social Chairman, President; Inmmt'di-

M•rketing Sociciy

Finance Society; Hoixwdl Jayctcs

Neil F. Maune Jr.

List; Dtlta Gamm.a., VP:Rush, Anchon-

T cam; Episcopal Student Fellowship;

au: Honors; Mortar Board; Pi K•ppa

PR Chairm.a.n; !ntermtdi.au: Honors;

lntramurals; Marketing Society; Pre·

Alph• Liu le Sister; University D•ncers

Orienmion Counselor; Sigm.a Chi Link

I...w Oub; IU<hmond !Ung<<>; ROTC;

Sister

Spanish Club; Society

for the Advance-

ment of Managemc.nt; Theta Chi, His.tocian, Scrgunt at Arms

Christopher McFadden

Kathryn McCall

Kathleen McCormick

Early Childhood Education

Che misty / Oa.ssical Studies

Political Science

Delta Gamm;i; Siudent Education Asso-

American Chemical Society, Presiden1;

lntramurals; Society for the Adv.ance-

ciation

Eu. Sigm.a Phi; Kappa Kappa. Garn·

ment of Management, PrtSident; Theta Chi, Rush Chairman

Maureen McGarity

Joseph P. McGraw

Economics/ Sociology

Accounting

Economics Club: Pi ~ta. Phi

Accounting Society; Dc:;in's List; Inter· mediate Honors ; In1ramurals; Phi Kappa Sigma, T rcasurer; A. Young Scholarship

Matthew M cGuire CAB; Water Polo

Charles A. Mecenas

Megan M cGuire

Alan C. McLean

Laura Maureen McNamara

Richard M cSorley Jr.

Richard Brent Meadows

Psychology lnttrmcdiatc Honors; Pi &ta Phi, V P: Moul Advanccmcn1; Psi Chi; Sigma

Economics

Spanish/ lntcrnational Studies

M.irkcting/Ma n01gcmcnt

Fin.ancc/ Managcmcnt

Biology/ SJ»nish

Honor Council, Chairman; lntramurals;

Dun's Lisi; Mania! Ans Club; Orchestra: Phi Eu Sigma: S~nish Club, Pn:si-

IFC; Sigma Chi; Tennis

Chi Little Sister

H omecoming Commiutt; IABC; lntt.r·

FCA;

Foot~ll;

lntramurals

m«liatc Honan; Intramurals; Phi Sig·

Judirial Council, Cha1rm;m; Orlt:ntation

ma lou.: Pi Btta Phi

Counstlor; ROTC; Scabba.rd and Blad~ Sigmi Phi Epsilon: University &ard of

Angela Y . Mitchell

Bryan E. Mellick

Laura E. Meloney

Craig M . Menninger

Robin D . Miller

Rebecca Mills

Amcrion S1uditS

French/ Spanish

Markrting/Financr

IABC; Intramurals; Soc:~ t y for the Ad-

Big Sistcr/liu lr Sister; Otha Gamma;

Accounting Accounting Soci<ty; Oran's List; lnm· muu.ls; P1 K.app;i Alpha, Treasurer,

Early Childhood Education Dr.an 's List; lntumrdiur Honors;

vancement of Management; Theta Chi

lntcrmrd1atr H onors; Orirntation CounStlor; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Phi Epsilon Liulr Sisttr; Who's Who

Alumm Ouirman; SAB; Swimming;

VAC

Anthony L. Montasna III

Louis W . Moelchert III

Susan M oir

Financr

M 1ddlr Education

Economics

IFC; RA; Sigma Chi. VP, Lottery

Delta Gamm•, Schol•nhip Ass1stan1:

Bacchus:. Economics Club; Intermedia1r

K•ppa Delu Pi; SEA; Sophomorr Oas5 we Junior Cla5S S«rrl.iry

Honors; lntramurals; Prr-Law Club;

Ca.binct;

List: lntrrmrdl.ate Honors; K.appa Al. pha Thrt.a. Scho!arsh1p Chair, HIStorian; Marketing Soci<ty; OmKTon Delta

Kappa Alpha Thrt.i;

Kap~

Delta Pi

Computrr Scirncr CAB, Businrss Manager; CIGNA Scholar; Computtr ScKncr Oub; MSU, T rusurrr; Ouuundmg Collcgr Stu· drnu of Amrric.a: USU; WILL

Kappa ; Ordu of Omega ; RA ; RSBSGA; Sigma Phi Epsilon L1nle Sis-

Among Amrrican Collrge Studenu

Chairman; WAMSTEAL: WOCE

ClassCa.binrt,JrCWs Treasurer; Dr.an's

dcnt

even rs University mond, directly or directly?

in-

Young Democrau

"Not too much. With the amount of people saying our generation was apathetic it was exciting to see V AC begun on campus.

It shows we're not as lacking in awareness.

I think we're just as involved as those in the 60s and 70s but in a quieter way."

Suzanne Marie Lavigne WC '90 Peter Moore

Carl G issler Morgan

Kevin Morgan

Financr/ Managemeni

Amrr1can S1udie1/ Sociology Collrgr Republicans; lntramurals; On·

M.ukrtmg Hall Council; lntrnntdiatt Honors; ln-

rnm1on Counselor. Ph1 Kappa S1gm•.

VKr Pru1drn1, HouSC" Manager; Prr-

tr<l.murals; Markrtmg SocK1y; P1 Kappa Alpha; Studrnt Athlwc Assooauon;

Law Soci<ty

SAB

FCA: Football; lntrrmrdiatr Honocs

Sam Morgan

Carolyn Munzer

Julia A. Morton

Robert S. Moskow

Susan Courtney Mote

Vasiliki Moudilus

E.uly Childhood Educ;i.tion/ H istory

Finance

PolitKal Scimcc/Economics

Economics/ Sociology

Acrobio Instructor; Agnes &. Garland

&skrtb..11; M;i.nagrr; Collrgc Rcpubl1·

English Class Cabinet; College Rcpublicoans; ln-

Oran's List; Ocha Dtlta Ddta, Activi-

Orlta Of:ha Dt:ha; Economics Club; ln-

Gray Schobrsh1p; Alpha Dt:lt.i K.app.a Schol.arsh1p; Du.n's Last: Hutory Club,

cans; Finann: Society; lntramuuls; Sig-

iramuuls; Pi ~ta Ph i; Orientation

urs Chairman; lntcrmtdi.nc Honors: ln-

1umunl~ P1 Kappa Alpha Link Si.sm

ma Alpha Epsilon; WDCE; Progr.im

Counsdor: Sigma Phi Epsilon Linlc Sis-

tnmurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Prc-Liw Soci-

President; lntcrmcdiatr Honors: Phi Al.

Dir«tor

ety; Westha.mpton Housing Committee

pha Thct;i.; Student Education As5oc1·

ation; The Web, Photoguphtr

Eric W . Nelson

John ]. M urray II

Bill Murray

Jennifer S. Nachajski

Economics

Financr/Marlming

Economics/ Spt:rch Communiut1ons

Markrt1ng/Managrment

Financr/ M.ukrting

Collrgian; Economics Club; Intramurals;

Oran's Lisi; Financr Soc:irty: lntrrmrd1·

Crew Club, Co-Fou nder; Econ Club;

Oran's List; Honor Council; lntrrmt:di-

Oran's Advisory Council; Honor Cou n-

Sigma Chi

atr Honors; M a rkr 1in g Socirty;

IABC; RCSGA, Prrsidrnt; Theta Chi

atr H onors: Pi Bria Phi ; RSBSGA

cil ; lntramural.s : Judi cia l Council;

Bryan Murphy

Kelly Murray

ROTC; Sigma Phi Epsilon

RSBSGA, Srn.ror, Tru.surrr; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Comm1tttt; SlUdrn1 Drvrlopmrnt Committer

Ex at· n1vers1· ty of Richmond.

Lisa Dyan N eurohr

Eric Nielsen

s;o1ogy

Markrting/Managrmrnt

lntrrnational Studies

ACS: BSU; Brta Bria Brta; Eu Sigma

Collrgr Republicans; lntramurals: lntrr-

Oran's L151; Drlt.a Gamma; lntrrmedi-

Phi: Honor Council; l ntrrmed1a1r Hon-

VUSlt)'

;m Honon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma

Nancy Noonan

Jou: WILL

ors; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman; Orirnta11on Counsrlor; Prr· Hralth Club

"Westhampton dating rules were very strict. Freshman could not single date. At first freshman had to double date with upperclassmen and then with other freshman couples. The ring dance was a popular social event." Eugenia H. Borum WC '58 Kathleen B. O 'Brien

Charles O 'Brien

Geoffrey Francis O 'Brien

Mark.rung/Finanrr/M.anagenM'nt

Finanrr/Markrung

Hrahh Sc1rncr

Alpha Kappa Psi. Fund-RalSing Cha.ir-

Oran's LI.St ; lntrrmrdu.te Honan; ln-

man: Oran's Llst: Habitat for Human-

1ramurals; Kappa Sigma

P1 Bria Phi; Spidrnttrs. Co-Captain, Uptam

ity; lntrrmedi.:r.1r Honors: lntramurals; RHA: Scholar-A1hku:; Vamty Swimming; Watrr Polo

W ayne H. Orrell

Elizabeth O 'Connell

Brian O 'Gorman

Jeff Olivo

James A. O'Malley Jr.

J. Douglas O'N eill

Histocy

Economics

Accounting

Economics

ISME

Political Science

Dun's List; Field Hochy; lntcrmcdia.tt:

Academic All-Amuican; Int ramuuls;

Accounting Society; FCA; Football; Jn.

Economics Socit:ty; Honor Roll; Inna·

ln1ramun.ls; Lacros.K; Phi Kappa Sig·

College Republicans; Phi Alpha Delta;

mur.als; lnmvarsi1y: Pi Kappa Alpha;

nu, Community Sc:rvlce Officer; Juror;

Pre Law SocW-1y; VAC

SAS; VAC; Varsity Golf

Liulc Sister Master

Honors: lnuamurals; Phi Alpha Theta

Phi Eu. Sigma; Pi K.appa

Alph~

Spulc-

ttrmtdiatc Honors; lntramurals

u 's Board, Chairman; Varsity Socct:r

Amy T urner Parr

Jac kie O 'Shea

Steve Owen

Amanda Owens

Stacy Paczkoski

Christina Pappas

Sport Science

Economics

English

English

Finance/ Marketi ng

Football Manager; Lacrosse; Phi Kappa Alpha Littk Sism

Economics Club; Intramurals; Sigma Al-

Acrcopagus; lntermcdi:uc Honors; ln-

Amnesty Internationa l: Cius Council;

°'ha Drha Ddu.; Finance Socit:ty;

Aucopag~ Oran's LlSt; Dtlta

ph.a Epsilon

tn murals; Outi ng Club

Col\,gc Republicans; Ou1ing Club

Markcung Society; WEB

Otlta: 0r~nmt0n Counsdor. ScnlOI"

Ddu

Cl.us Prnadcnt

M onica Partridge

Robert Pascal

Ute Patsch

Eric J. Paul

Daniel M . Paule

Psychology fucc hus; Dean's List; Honor Council,

Sociology/ Hi.story

Business Administration

Political Sett.nee

Dcan's List; Intramurals; Marrial Arts

Chairman; Mortar ~rd; Omicron Del-

Club; Phi Otha Theta; Pre Law Sodcty;

English/ German Am:opagus; lntcmu·di:uc Honocs: Phi Et,;i Sigma; Phi Sigma Jou.; RA; Study

u K;i.ppa.; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; RA;

Sociology Club; Society for the Advanu:mcnt of Management ; Young

WILL

English

Abr~d

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

B.ucb.11; SAii; S•gnu Pho Eps>lon

Jonathan L. Paulette English/ Journalism Collegian; Masangcr; WDCE

Committee, Secrttary

Dcmocn.11

Karla E. Peters

M atthew D . Payes

Cindy D . Payne

David Carvel Payne

H. Kirk Peiffer

Jennifer H . Penwell

English Inuamun.k; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Review Boa.rd President

Accounting

Politteal Sc1t:nce:/lntt:m.atK>n.al Studtti Blw- Ke:y; Habit.at for Humanuy; Hon-

~tht:matia/Gt.rman

English

Journallsm/Engllsh

Dem's Llst; Intmntdi.ate: Honors; lntervarsity, Prayt:r Coordinator, Small

At:re:opagus; lntume:diate: Honors;

SAC Scholanh;p; BSU; CIGNA

Kappa Sigma, VP; Morur &.•d; p, Sogm.> Alph.; SAR

or Council;

Group Leadtt; Kappa De:lta Pi; OrKnta· tion C.OUnse:lor, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi M u Epsilon; University Cur-

riculum Committee.; U niwrsity Interfaith C.OUncil

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Scholar; Colkgi.an; MSU; Soc1tty for

Colkg,.« joum.>lisu; USU; WILL

Linnea Beth Petty

Jenn ifer Susan Pett yjohn

Psychology /Religion BSU, Social ActM>n Chair; Dcan't Llst;

Denise Kay Pfitz inger

Richard M . Phibrick Jr.

Katherine R. Phillips

Finance

M aria C. Pio Roda

Economics

Accounting

English

Delta Gamm~ Economics Club; ln1crmediate Honors; RHA, Ha ll Pruidt:nt

Accounting Society; H abitat for H umanity; lntramurals

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sistt:r;

Political Sciencc/lnmn;niona l Srudiu Aerobics; Crew Club. Secretary. T ru-

WCGA

surrr; Junior C lass Cabinu: Rugby;

Habit at for H umanity; lntt:rmediate

Honors; Martial Arts Oub; Mortar Board; Phi Btu Kappa; Psi Chi; Thtu

Ot-.m's List; Ddta Ddta °'"lta; lntrrmt- • diau: Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; RH A; RSBSGA, Presidrnt

WCGA

Alpha Kappa; University Brw Quintet; V AC, Vietnamese Refugee Tutoring Coordinator

D ave Pisani

Mica Patricia Post

N ancy Polter

Pholosophy

John M . Prokuski

Philosophy/P'}'Chology

John Purcell

Marketing/Managem ent

Accounung Scx-1ety; Intnmurals, Phi

His1ory

H istory

Dean's List, Delta Gamma, VP:Schola.r-

Dean's List; Oc h a Gam ma; I ABC,

Kappa Sigma

ship; Intermediate H onors; l nu amurals;

VP:Community Rela tions; lntramurals;

Mortar Bo.a.rd; Oldham Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; U niversity Dancers

Marketing Society; Soccer, President; St udent Development Comm ittee; Uni-

lnmmurals; Umbda Ch1 Alpha

Victoria A. Quac kenbos Finance Beta G0imma Sigma; Dean's List; fj. n:mce Socie:ty; IABC; In1crme:diatt Honors; lntrJimunls; l ntuvus1ty, Small Group Leadtr, Missions CoordinatOf'

vusity Choir

H eather Q uic k

Kim berly D . Radfo rd

C hristine Radziejewski

Marktt1ng/Economic s

G raham Russell Raglund

Paul D avid Rakov

Acrounting

English/Womtn's Stud1n

Dean's List ; Deha Ddu Delta, Acti\11· ues Cha1rm0in; lntermed1a1t Honors; ln-

Econom1cs/ Pohunl Sc1tnct

Ac-counung Soc-ie1y; Dean's Last; Honcw

Sociology/ English

Atreop0igus; H;ill Council; ln1trmtdia1t

Econom1cs/ Soriology

Council; lntt rmed1a1e H onors; Judicial Council: S1udent OtYelopmtnt Com·

lntramurals; Kappa Alpha, Se:rgtant Jil

H onors: University Scholar: W ILL

Colle:ge Republicans; Du n's List ; Economics Club; RA; RHA, Hall Pre:s1dtnt:

Economics Club; lntramurals; Pi Beta Phi; The:u Chi Liu le Sister

1trn0it1onal S1ud1e:s Comm1tttt: Intra·

Arms

M ary Gilleue Ranson

RCSGA; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alumni

murals: Mule.tung Sone:1 y; WILL

Relauons, & creury; WOCE

A rt hur G. Raymond III

Adrienne Diaha nn Reaves

Daniel W . Redfi eld Jr.

Sean Reilly

English

S1ud10 Art

Kathe rine L. Reina

H1Story

Financt/ Manage:ment

CAB, Conccss.ons Co-Chair. Sttmary.

Crnuve Programme:r; Kappa Alph;i,

Ddu S1gm;i Theu : Hall Counol;

French/Intun;itional Studiei

lmumuuli; Lacrosse; Richmond Rang· m; ROTC; Sc;ibbard and Blade; The:ta

Econom1a/ Fre:nch

[Nan's L1St; Hall Council: ln1ermed1ate

Aerobics Club; Chi Omtga; Ot.in 's lm; He;id Resident: lntumcdi0i1t Honors:

Judicul Council; Kap~ Alpha Thtta, Ucrossc

Serreury. Trusuru,Preside:nt; Orde:r of

MSU, Publicny (OOt"dmiltor; Or1e:nta· uon Counstlor; Outstanding College

Omega: WDCE

Students of Ame:nca: SAS; WILL

/::_

Chi. House: Chairm0in

Honors; ln1umur0ils; P1 Kapp41 Alpha, VP, Sona.I Chamna.n; Pre Law Soc:Kty;

SAB

Phi Sigma IO'la; WEB

Colleen M . Renk

Ho strongly did national/international events effect the University of Richmond, directly or 1ndirectly?

Michele Richards

Rebecca S. Riddle

Anne Robbins

Finance/Marketing

Re.ligion/ Spe«h Communic.nions Arrobks Oub; BSU; Class Cabintt;

!'.y<hology

Dean's Llst; Delta Gamma; VP: Chapltr Programming; Anchor Splash Chairman; Finance Society; Fnnch Oub; In-

Dea.n's Lisi; Ring D•mcr Committtt

mmediatr Honors; Markccing Sodety;

Morur hrd; Phi Sigma Iota, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister;

SAR, SOC, V AC

"Between 1947 and 1951 a large percentage of the school population were veterans under the G.I. Bill." William R. Newhouse RC '51

Erriel D . Roberson

Keith McDuffie Roberts

Louisa N. Roberts

Biology FCA; Football; MSU; Puforming

Biology

Scxiologr

Choir; Student Athletic Bo.ard; V AC

Board of Univu1ity Students, Chairman IFC; lnuamurals; Ordt:r of Omega;

Ot-ient.ation Counselor; Phi Eu Sigma; Pre-Hc.alth Club; Richmond College Rrpr~ntati~ 10 tht

Board of TrwtttS;

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Prcs1drn1;Spuktrs

&..rd; SAR: Unck Billy Schobrship

Scott MacEwen Robertson

Matthew W . Rocca

Kate Hendricks Rodriguez

Robert Rogers

Business Admininu.1ion

History

Greek/Latin

Firunce/ Marlc.eung

PhysKS

Finance/ Marlc.etmg

College Republicans; lnm1murals; Pi

HlStory Oub: K.appa Sigma; Sw1mmmg;

Canterbury Oub; Circle K: Dun's List;

Finance SocKty; IFC; Presbyterian Fel-

Dean's Lise: Sigma P1 Sigma; Society of

Alpha Kappa Ps1, VP Fracern.al Affairs;

Kappa Alpha, Pledge Educa1or; ROTC;

Water Polo

Eu Sigma Phi, Sccm.uy; Ph1 Eia Sig-

lowship; SAS; Theta Chi, President

Phys.cs Studcnu, Pru1dent

Silwr Medal from 1he Miliury Order of

Augustin W. Rollinson

ma; Study Abroad Comm11tct; WI LL

Scott Rooney

Dc.an's Lm; Finance Socttty; lntermed1ate Honors; lntnmurals: Marl..cung So-

World Wars

nety; Mrucnger; Om:nu11on Co.Chair;

WEB

David R. Roscow

Donna E. Rossetti

Suzanne Rozum

Amy Michele Ruble

Ann D. Ruhl

Marlc.cung

Engluh

Politteal Socnce Socio&ogy

EconomtCS

Health Socnce; Sport Scttnce

IFC; lntramurals; jcwlSh Studcn1 Asso-

Colltgaan; Dclu Gamma, IABC; Sigma

Homecoming AnJOn Comm1tttt; lnua-

Choir; Dean's LLSt; &onomK1 Oub; In-

Eu Sigma Gamma; ln1crmcd1.atc Honors; lniramurals; P1 Beu Ph1, SAR

caatlQn; Marketing Socttty: P1 Kappa

Chi Lmlc Sister; Society for Cotlcgaatc

murals; Pi Kappa Alpha Little StSler;

1crm1ate Honors; lntcn-.arsny; Phi Eu

Alpha; Study Abroad Commmct

JoumallSu

VAC

Sigma; Prdbyterun Fell°""'Sh1p; Unwc-rsny lnmfanh C.OUnnl

Jonathan Clark Russell Engl~h/Ph•iooophy

CAB: Crew

Comment on your college e erience.

Gregory M. Ryan

Dino Vincent Saccani

Jeff Sagestcr

Accounting

EconomiC1

Early Childhood Eduation

Curriculum Comminrc; Oran's List; ln-

Collrgian, Photography Editor; lntra-

tcr~iatt

murals; Judicial Counci l, ~crtt.ary ;

Accounting Socitty; Intramurals

Honan; Judicial Council; Phi

Ela Sigma: Phi Gamma Delta, VP,

T rusurer; Richmond fo.ngus;

ROT~

Rugby: Studtnt Education As.soci.ition, Publicity Direct«; WEB

Scabb;ard and Blade, Prnidcnt; USU

"My experiences at UR have been very rewarding. I can honestly say that UR has prepared me for the challenges that await me in the real world. It's a direct tribute to all aspects of the University. The faculty, administrators, and my fell ow students all played vital roles in helping me become the person I am today." Tod Wilson RC '90

Mara Sales

Suzanne Salter

Marketing

French/International Studies

Economics/ Sociology

Dun's List; In1crmt'dia1c Honors; ln-

Auobics Club; Committ«: for Interna-

Alpha Kappa Psi; Crew; IFC; lntramur-

tr:imurals; Marketing Society, Advertis-

tional Study; French Oub, President;

als; Umbd;i Chi Alpha: Swimming

ing Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi &:ta

lnrcrmedia1e Honors: Phi Sigma Iota

Patrick Sanderson

Phi; SAA; Socnr; Sociccy for the Advancrmrm of Management ; Theta Chi Little Sister

Kimberly P. Sanford

Elizabeth Anne Saxton

Dewey Scandurro

Jill Victoria Schadt

Susan Schlipf

Finance/ Economics

Biology/ S.X;.logy

French/International Stud.in

Early Childhood Education

Politial Scienc.e/ Ame.rican Studies

Biology

Finance Socie1y; lntermediatt Honors;

lkta lkia lkia: Board of Publications,

Collegian; COMA Society; Dean's List;

Ot-;in's List; Habitat for Humanity; In-

Dean's List; Phi Kapp;i Sigma Little Sis-

Btta lku Beta; Blue Key; Head Resi-

ter: Pi Beta Phi

lntumur;ils; P1 lkia Phi

Mark A. Schmidheiser

VP; College Rtpoblicans; Ot-lu Gamma;

French O ub; Holt Scholanhip for For-

termediate Honors; Intramurals; In1er-

Outing Oub; Speakm Board; WCGA,

eign Study; Intermediate Honors; Inter-

varsi1y1 President, Social/Publicity

Council, Chairman; Mortu Board; Pi

Presidtn1, Publicity/ Alumnat Affairs

national Studies Committtt; lntramur-

Coordinator, Small Group Leadn:

K;ip~ Alpha: Pre Health Oub

Ch;ii r

als; Phi Sigma Iota

Kap~

den1; Intermediate Honors; Judicial

Delta Pi. VP, Histori:m; Phi Eu

Sigm;i; Student Education Associ;ition; University Choir

Melanie Catherine Schmidt

Nora Therese Schmidt

Matthew A. Scholl

Jan Louise Schrader

Mark I. Schwartz

Marketing

English/ S.Xiology

Histocy/ Sociology

frenchff hird World Studies

Philooophy/English

Intermedli!u: Honon; Lacrosse; Madctt-

Alpha Phi. C hapttr Promotions Officer;

Amntsty lnterna1ional; Phi Ga.mma

Field Hochy; Lacrosst; Sigma. Alpha

Amnesty lnttrnational ; MUKnger;

mg Society; SAB; Theta Chi Link Sis-

Cla.u Cilb1net; lntumurals: Juntor Cl.ll!i

Ot-ha; ROTC: Scabbard and Bladt; Stu·

Ltttlt Sister

VP, USU, Performing Am Chair

dent Df:,·elopmtnt Comm1ttte

Kappa Sigma, Public Rdations and Community Service;

Quill

lnttm Fina-

list; Shadow Intern; Study Abr~d

Megan Semple English Ac~gus;

Board o( University Studcn<s; D<iu D<iu Ddu, H"""' Manager, Social Ch.airman, Exec:utivt VP; lntermcdliitt Honors.; Morur Board: Sigma Chi Little Sisttr; Student Com-

miutt for University Dtve.lopmtnt; Student Rtprucntativc

10

Board of

T rustecs; WC Dtcade Committtt

Wendy S. Sengstack

Nicole Seward

Maureen Shannon

Jonathan Sheets

Catherine T . Shelsy

Jeff Sherman

French/1nternatiom1l Studies

Economics/His1ory

Political Scit:nct:

Spttch Communications

Economics/ Political Science

Frt:nch/English Committt:t: for lntt:rnational Study; Dr:an's List; French Oub; lntt:rmt:di:M

Ddu Gamma, VP:Pledge Education, Framnity Education Chairman; French

Oran's Lisi; Economic Oub; lntermtdiatc Honors; In1ramurals; Mortar B<»rd;

Honors; Phi Signu Iota

C lub; lntcrmediau: Honors; Mortar Board; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Study

0-ienmion Counsdor: Phi Alpha Thetoa; Pi ~ta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma

lntramurals; Ka.pp.a Sigma; Pre Law So-

Dtlu Gamma; In1ramuuls

Oran's List; lntt:rvarsity; Phi E~ Sigma; Pi

ciety

Ka~

Alph;1; Soccer

AIK~d Commitm:

Jeffrey Shieh

R. Trevor Shimpfky

Economics/English

Economics/ Political

Aw~ opagus;

ln1ramurals; Sigma Phi

Epsilon, Intramural Chairman

Kathleen M. Short

Gregory Shorten

Jeananne Shultz

Melissa Sien

s;ology

Fin.anct/ Managtmcnt lntramur.als; Marketing Soci<ry, Presi-

Early Childhood Educatton

Business Administration Alpha Phi, Prtsidtnt; Dean's List; Marktting Socitty; Order of Omtga; Theta

Sc~nct

Oritntation Counsdor; Sigma Phi Epsi.

Ion, Alumni ()pf:rations Dirtctor

Btta Btta Btta; Cross Coun1ry, Co Uplilin; Otha Gamma; Orchntra; Track,

Co Captain

dtm; Socitty for 1ht Adv.anctmtnt of Managcrmnt; SAB, Stcrtt.ary; Theta

Chi Liult Sisttr

Chi, Trtasurtr

Christine M. Slinghoff

Robert H. Sitar

Lori Silva

Manin W. Simpers

S. Paige Skidmore

Damon Slepian

Fina.nct/Marktting Alpha Kappa Psi; Financt Socitty: H abitat for Humanit y; lntramurals;

Political Scitnct

Poliucal Scit.nct{rhird World Studlts Ont:nmion Counsdor; Prt Law Society;

Finance/ Marketing Colkge RepublKaiu; Finance Socitty; Kappa Alpha Thr:ta; Marketing Soc1t:ty

Ma.rktting/Managtm tnt lntramurals; Sigma Phi Epiilon, Con·

Beta

1rolkr

Lisi ; Dtlta Gamma; Finance Socit.ty; ln-

Chi Omtga; ~n 's LLSt; VAC

RC Studtnt AH.airs Commmte; Think

termtdia1e HOT'IOf'S; Marketing Society; Pi Kappa Sigma Link Sister; Sophe>

Tank: VAC

OEG

MMketing/Fina.ncc Sigru, Prt:sidcnt; Dean's

~mma

more Cabimt

John Sloyan

Andrea L. Smith

Heather Lynne Smith

Hilary Smith

Jeffrey Bruce Snead

Tracy W . Snyder

English

Criminal Jwtlct / Socsology Ch i Omega; Dean's Lst; Hi1b1m for Humanity; Honor Council: JuntOC Class

He.ihh/ Spon Science Dtlta Drha Dchil; Et-.i Signu Gamma, PrtS1dtnt; Intt:rmediatc Honors

History

Pol1tical Scitnct

Marketing/Managt: mtnt Aerobics Oub; Kappa Kappa ~mtN.;

Colkgian: Mt:SSornger. S"'·immmg

Ubmtt; lnttrmuli.att

H~

murals: Qtnll Internship: RA

lnua-

Dun's LlSt; Hnd Rcsidrm: Hi.story Club; Honor Council ; lntermtdi21e Honors; Mortar Board, H1Stonan; Orni-

aon Ddta K.ippa; Phi Alpha Theu, PrtSadent; Phi Eta S1sma., PrtSidrni; RA

FOO(ball; HMF; intramurah

Marketing Society; Outing Oub; Rho Cho: Sig.,,. P; Bm; SAB; USU

Christopher M. Solari

Stacy Soloway

Susan Elizabeth Somerfeld

Kerry Sparks

History/ Spanish

Markteing

Pohucal Scit:nce

Politiu l ScKnce/Criminal Jus1ict

Alpha Phi Omt:ga; Ca tholic Studt:nt

Alpha Kappa Psi; Btu Gamma Sigma;

Ddu Dt:lta Dt:lta: S1udy Abroad Pr~

Alpha Phi; Bukt:1ball; Colonial All

Associ.ation; Outing Club

Githolic Student Association; Circle K;

gam; WC Advisory &ard

Douglas Sprague

Mary Melinda Sperry S~cch

Blology

Communiutions/ Journalism

Ddu. Ocha Delta, Fraternity Educator;

Bt:ta Beu Bt:t.a; Collegt: Republicans;

Amuican TC'.am; Dean's List; lntumc-

!ABC, V P:Mcmbt.rship; lntcrvarsit y;

Habitat for Humanity; Honor Council;

Dean's List; lntumurals; Madcc1ing So-

d iatc H onors; lntramurals; Oumanding

ciety; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eu.

College Studcnu of Amu1ca; Phi Alph.a

Orientauon Counstlor; RH A, H all Prt:s1dcn1; Volleyb;ill

ltrvarsity. Largt Group Coord ina tor;

Sigma; V AC, Progr.am Din:ctor, Pro-

[)f:lu.; Pre

Law Society; SAB

lntcrmtdi:.Hl' H onors: lnuamurals; ln· Oritntation CounS<lor: Ou1ing Club;

gram Coordim1tor for Physteally Dis-

RA; Univusity Playtrs

abled Concerns

Caroline B. Stevens

Elizabeth Stevens

M arc T. Stewart

Susan ]. Stewart

Ellen Stoops

Amy Street

Markt.ting

Economics

Accounting

Eng lish/ Journalism/Tht.ltrt

Acoun 1ing

Early C hildhood Educauon

Intramurals; lnmvarsity; Kappa Alpha

A lpha Phi; Economics Club; USU.

Accounting Socitty; In1t.rmedia1e H on-

Alph.1 Psi Omtga, Prtsidt.nt; Dt:an's

Accounling Socit.1y:

Btta Gamm.l S1g-

Ot.an's Lls1 ; Kappa Dtlta P1; P1 IXt.l

Thtta; Phi Eta Sigma; Volltyball

Bw1ness Manager

ors; lntramur.lls; Morur &ard: Rui-

List: RHA; U nivus1ty Playtrs

ma: Intt.rmt diatt H onocs: ln1ramurals;

Phi, Histomn, Prt.s1den 1; Ordt:r of

dtnl As.sl5Unt; Soc1tty for tht Adv.lnct.-

lt.w1s 0 . Andrtws Mt.monal Scholar·

Omtga: S1udmt Educauon As.socia11o n

mtnt of M.lnagtmt.nl; SAS; Studtnt

ship; Phi Eta Sigma

A1h lt t1c Assocuuon; Thtu Chi. Stcrt·

ury, Ass'1 Trt.uuru; WDCE

David Sumner

Robert Sweeney

John Tate

Laura T ate

Economics

Economics/Political Scit:nCC"

Econo mia

Economics

IFC; lntramurals: Kappa S1gm<1, Prest·

FCA: Football

Ot.an's Last: Dt:lta Dtlu Dt:lta: Econom·

dtnt. S«mary; Ordtr of Omt:ga

Lynda K. Taylor

Daniel Teachey History

CIGNA: Jud1cLal Council; MSU

1cs Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Lmk S1sttr

Baslmball Mouugu; Foo1b.ill; His1ory Club

H eather Thomas

Monica Tho1T1as

Robin Thomes

John K. Thompson

Kristin Thompson

Markt.ung/Managtmcnt Sys1cms

Computtr Sctt:nct

Sociology/Womt:n's Studies

Economia / Ammcan S1udKS

Cht.mmry

Markuing

Inurmtdiatt Honors: lntramurals:

CAB: Chttrlt.adus: Compum Sc1cnct

At'tob1cs Oub; Alpha Ka~ Ddu;

Crtw Club; Economt<s Club; lnm.mur·

Amtriun Chtm. SocKty: Dr:an's Last:

BSU: Btu Gamnu Sigma; Dnn's Ll5t,

K;i.ppa KaPJ>.1 G.imma, Comspond1 ng

Club: MSU. Viet Pres1dt.n1

Ot.an's Lm; Dd1a Ddta Dt:h.i, RdC"r·

als; Umbda Chi Alpha

Scott Branan Thompson

Dclu Ddu Oth;i., President, Scholar-

Food Str..1cn Comm1tttt, Prcs1dtnt; In.

ship Chairman. Public Rtlauons Chair·

tcrmf'd1att. H onors: Pres1dcn1's Scholar,

Stcrcury; Managu. Men's Socctr

tnct Cha1rm.in, Schol.irsh1p Chairman:

T nm; Panhdlcnic Council; Rho Chi

Phi Alpha Thtu, RA; Stnior Cius Ste.

m.in; Wmma Sigm• Epsilon; Mort.ir

RHA; Spintsh C lub, T rusurC"r; Univu.

rt1.iry; University Danctrs: WC Hous-

B<Mrd, Viet Prt.sidt.nt; Ptu Et;i. Sigma

s1ty lnttrfa11h Council

ing Commmtt; WILL, Frdhm.in StlC"C·

t1on Cha1rpt:rson

Sheila Ward Thompson

Katherine Ann Thorbahn

Susan Thorsland

Thomas B. Throckmorton

Alexander W . Thrower

Renee R. Tillinger

English

Criminal Justice/ Sociology

International Studies

Psychology/Business Admini.stntion

Economics Club; Honor Council; Inter-

Aereopagus; Class Cabinet; Dean's List;

Delta Gamm.a, Recording Secniaryj Jn.

Inuamurals; Outing Club; Phi Kapp.a

History /Political Science BACCHUS, Treasurer, WCAAW

mediate Honors; lntramurals; Kappa

lntermtdiau Honors; Pi

Beta Phi; Quill

termediatc Honors; Sigma Chi Little

Sigma; Russian Arr:a Studies Associ-

Event Coordinator; Episcopal Student

Nusmith Dickinson Award; Kappa

Kappa G;;amma, Social Assi.stant; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister

Intern; Student Admissions Rep; WILL

Sister

ation

Fellowship; lntmncdiatc Honors; Merit

Sigma Little Sister; Psi Chi, Secretary

Scholar; Phi

Ka~

Sigma., Vice Presi-

Dean's List; lntcrmtdiate: Honors; John

/Treasurer

dent, HOUStmastcr; Pi Sigma A1p~; Young Dtmocrats

Sarah R. Towner

Jennifer L. Twachtman

Deborah Lytle Tilton

Eric Brian Tolbert

Rachel A. Toub

American Studies/ Sociology/

Accounting

Chemistry

Fn:nch/ Music

Economics

Psychology

Criminal Justice

Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi,

A merican Chemical Society; Amnesty

Circle K, Secretary; Dean's list; Inter-

Econ Club; FCA; Foodn.11; Rugby Club

Catholic Student Association; Dean's

Christopher J. Tully

Amnesty Interna tional; lntramurals;

President; Dean's List; I ntermedia te

International; Campus Peace Forum;

mediate Honors; Lutheran Studenu;

list; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Sig-

Kappa Alpha Theu.; Pre-la.w C lub; Sig-

Honors; Lutheran Students; Mortar

Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters; Outing

Mortar Board; Ochntra; Phi Eta Sigma,

ma Little Sister; Psi Chi; Young

ma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Sociolo-

Board, Treasurer

Club; Pre-Hr:alth C lub

Vice Presid('nt; Phi Kappa Mu; Stud('nt

Dem~

Education Association; University In¡

gy Oub; SAMS

mfaith Council

Beth Yan Parys

John Milton Vick

Anthony Vittone

English

Finance/ Management

Political Sc;cnce/ American Studies

Aereopagus; Circle K; Intermediate

Finance Society, Trellurer; lntramurals;

Blue Key; Class of 19i' Alumni Schol-

Honon; Kappa Aipha Theta, Corre-

Markrting Society

lege?

arship; College Republicans; IFC; Kappa

sponding Secretary; Mortar Board;

Sigma; Orientation Counselor; Pi Sigma

usu

Alpha; Resident Assistant; RCSGA, Vice President for Admin istration ; SAR: UR Ct:ntury Bike Ra:ce, Dtvclopment Dirutor

"There was lots of WC involvement for women. We had classes with the men but we had our own bookstore, dining hall, student lounge, etc. I felt we were superior academically! The standards for female entry were higher as well as SAT scores and GPAs." Quita T. Collins WC '66 Stephen Scott Vogel

Brian T. Volkay

Jan Wachtman

Biology

Business Administration

Political Science/Economics

Beu Beu Beta; Intra.murals; Orientation

Intramurals; Marlming Society, Soc for

Dean's list; Oclta Delta Delta; lntcrmc-

Counselor

the Adv. of Marugement; Theta Chi,

diate Honors:

Assisu.nt Treasurer, Librarian, Alumni

man, Sccm.ary; M.ay Thompson Evans

Rclarions

Scholarship: Mortar Board; Or;cnm1on

JudKial Council, Chair-

Couruclor; Pi Sigma Alph.a

i Jayson W ard

Linda Weatherson

John Weber

Erin Webster

David E. Weigle

Kelly Anne Welch

lntt.rnational Studies/ Spttch/

English/ Politic.a.I Science

Biology

English

C riminal Justict/ Economics

History/ AmcrKan Studies

Marketing

Otlu. Gamma; H ud Resident; Synchre>

Bet• Bru. Beta; Theta Chi, Communica-

Amnesty lntcm ational; KA Little Sister

Alpha Kappa Psi, Mcmbuship Vicc-

Amm:ny International; Intramura l

nized Swimming

tions Chairm;m; WDCE

lABC; lntn.mun.ls; Judicioi.I Council;

Prnidtnt; Bette 0.J.vis Wood ScholarPr~ ·

Markwng Socltty; RHA: Slc:y Diving;

ship Winner; Econ Oub; Hall

Society for the Advanccrm:nt of Man-

dent; lntumurals; Orientation Counsel-

agrm,nt, Vice-President; Thcu Chi,

or;

Trusurcr

Assistant; RHA

Speech Communications; Journalism

Psychology

Dun's List; [Xlu Ocha Ddu., Panhd-

CAA Swdcn1-A1h le:te Award; FCA;

lcnic Odcg.atc, Manhal, Sponsor Chair-

SAB: Tennis, Captain

man; !ABC; lnuamurals; Oritntation

Quill

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Study Ahr'o Committee

Internship Winner; Rtiidcnt

Finance/Economics

Sociology

Dun 's List; Econ Club; IFC; Intermedi-

Collcgc Republicans; Fin;inct Socit'ty;

Campus Recreation, Intramural Suixrvi-

English/ Journalism IABC; Imramurals; Kappa Alpha Liu

ate Honon; Mortar Bo.ird; RCSGA;

IABC; lntnmurals; Sigma Alpha Epsi·

sor; Ot;in's List; lnu:rmcdiatc Honors;

Sism; Pi Beta Phi

Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Pruidcnt

Ion

lntramura'5; Soccu

Political Science/ Economics

Counsdor; Panhdlcnic Council; Student Dc''t:lopmcnt Comminee

Ho the

Kelly E. Whitley

Valerie D . White

Ann N . Whitfield

Political Scitncc/ Criminal Justice

Political Science/Criminal Justice

EngU.h

Chccrludrrs; Choir; Hall Council; ln-

Arnopagus; Dean's Lise; IABC; Pi Seu,

tramu rals; In1uvani1y; U ni vusity

Phi; SAR

CIGNA S<hol•" MSU; SAB

Choir

"The leadership roles Westhampton provides are unique to our campus. Those who took advantage of them probably won't realize until after they graduate how much they benefited from their involvement." Elizabeth Saxton WC '90

Gregory L. Wilemon II

David B. Whitt

Scott Whittingham

Economia

Economia

Economki/ SJ>"'-nish/ Speech

Cheerkadrrs; lntramurals; RHidrnt AJ.-

Econ Club; lABC; lFC; lntramunls;

0£

SAMS, VKr-Pres.idr:nt Campus Affairs;

Dean's Lisi; Econ Oub; lntrrrntdiat Honors; La.mbda Chi Alpha, Presidrn

Managrmtnl , Mrmlxrship Vicr-Prrs1-

Theta Chi, Historian, Pkdgr Marsha.I

Ordrr of Omega; Ph i Sigma Joe

s.istant; Socirty for thr Advancrmrnt drnt

RCSGA

Dexter Williams

Barbara Williamson

EcononUa/ Spmh Bl"' Key; Dan's AdvUo<y C..Uncil; Econ Oub; Foo<b.ll; Jud;a.l C..Uncil; MSU; Ouuunding College S.udenu of

B;ot.gy

Marlt:rting

Btu Beu Btra; Dean's List; lntCflMdiatr: Honors; Phi Eu Sigma

Dan's List; ln<<=U<ah; IC.PP' S.gma;

Chris Wilson

Rugby; Young Democrats

Amerio

"No regrets! People sometimes complain about this school that there's no social life besides the fraternities or that they aren't challenged enough. These are usually the people who don't want to get involved in other activities. There are tons of things to get involved in. I found I got the most out of my four years here." Marc Flickinger Maura Wolf

Theresa J. Wolfe

History

lntcnutional Scudits/Health

Freshman Class President; Link Sister,

[Kita Gamm2; lnttrnational Studies

Pi K<11ppa Alpha; OrKnmion Counsel«; Pi Bc:ta Phi; Speaicer's Board; VAC.

Commitctt; Outing Oub

Jennifer Wood

RC '90

Program Oircctoc, Awarendl CoordiM-

tor;

we

Advisory Board

Cynthia Anne Woods

Ernest A. Wright ill

Economics/ Political ScW:na BSU; Dean's Llst; Econ Oub: lntttmedQu Honors; Phi Eu Sgma; Pi Sigma Alplu

B;ology Inuamurals, Chaimun; Kaippa Alpha Order; Stucknr Acti...;tics; YMCA Vol-

Samuel M . Yaffa

Nancy Y. Yang English

Foo<i..ll

Jonathan E. Yudt

Carole E. Y eatu History/Psycho&ogy/Wonw:n's

Scud~

Dean's Llsr; Dclu ()du. Ot.lta, Panhtl-

Dan's List; Financt.: Socitty; lntcmvdi-

lntumcdiatc Honors; Kappa Kapp.a

k.nic Ddcgatc; lntcnnedlatc Honors;

act Honon; lntnmurals; Manvillt.

Gamma; Mortar Board

Morur Bo.trd; OlcUum Scholar; Omicron ~lu Kappa; Ordc:r of Omtg.a; Or-icntation C.OUnsdor; Or-it.nution C.O..

Chair. Panht.lknic, VKt PrtsKknt of Rush; Pru Alpha Theu; Phi Eu S.gmo; Psi Chi; SAR; WILL; WCGA

Scholar Schob.rship; RC Cua of 1917 SchoWship; Socitty for tlv Advance:-

Elizab.th Ann Zaidel

James Zillian

Elizabeth A. Zimmerman

Matthew Heppe

Jonathan David Sachs

B;ology

Economics Cdleg< Republians; &onomia Oub; F"manct. Socit.ty; lntnmur2ls

lntt.mation.al Srudics Dan's Llse; Hono< C..Unci~ AdvUo<y SoJ,rd Chair; lntt.rrmdlatt. Honors: !UPP' IC.PP' Garn=; Pru Eu s;g,.., S.gnu p; Beu; Study Ah<..d; Will.

lntarutional Studies Ctou C.OUntry; Dean's Llst; lntt.nnt.di-

M"krting/Econonba

Bna Brta 8tt£; lntttmt.di.att. Honon; ln1nm"'.J.; )(,PP' Alplu Theu, p,,.;. cknt; Prt. Haith Oub: VKt. Proident

F<uh...., ~ VA(.; Sw;mming

Program Chair

Financc/ MM\aganmt

Acrtopagw.; Honoc Council, Secretary;

'" Honon; ludunond !Ungen; ROT(.;

Sabb..d and Bbde

ment

of Ma0.1gt.mt.nt

"When I first came to the University of Richmond, I was struck mainly by the beauty of the campus, but now that I am getting close to leaving, I know it's the great people I've met that are going to stay with me forever."-Liz Murphy, WC junior

A W csthampton College student demonstrates exactly why its called a tailgate.

Breakfast at a tailgate with the four basic food groups: chips, hoagics, alcohol and mixers.

Thetas sell balloons for their annual Homecoming balloon send off.

Girls in hats and guys sporting shades ailgating at football games is as American as apple pie. It has be- hop from car to car sharing Richmond come a tradition enjoyed by stu- school spirit. Paternities , sororities, campus dents, parents and alumni alike at the Uni- groups and families share the parking lot as a place to congregate. versity of Richmond.

Paul Casey, a RC junior, said, "The taila of day On a Saturday morning, the home game, students at the University rise gate is a festive occasion where everyone early in order to pack their cars with food gets together and socializes."

At kickoff, which is at 1:00 p.m., tailand beverages and head to the UR stadium, gaters in the parking lots are of ten reluclocated off of Cary Street.

"I always had to get up early and moti- tantly cleared from their stations to file into vate everyone on my hall," WC junior, the stadium to support the spiders.

Dino Saccani, a RC senior, supports the Lynn Martin said, "but they all thanked idea that students should enter the stadium me later. Tailgating is so much fun!"

"I like getting up and seeing everyone all at the start of the game, "I think one dressed up," WC junior Linda Ruberto o'clock is good time to release students from said. "The weather was usually perfect this the tailgate to view the sporting event in its year. It was a great way to start the day." entirety."

As long as football is a sport at the Trunks pop open and tables are spread as the festivities begin. Students often bring University of Richmond, tailgating will chips, fried chicken or fast food, while continue to be a practiced tradition among alumni and families spring for a more elabo- UR students and fans. -Donna Rossetti

T

rate spread.

Crowds assemble for another weeks tailgate.

Students, al umni, and family all enjoy the pre-game

.1---------------------~

socialization.

Even the law school gets involved in basketball intramurals.

Some good looking bodies hard at work during the swim meet for intramura1s.

ith Tom Roberts and the summer renovations at the Robins Center, campus recreation has something to offer everyone. Though not Division I sports teams, the intramural program offers a chance for competition for all students.

There is flag football, hardyball, and soccer in the fall, basketball and volleyball in the winter, and softball ending in the spring semester. Throughout the year there are also special event sports such as racquetball, horseshoes and tennis. These special events attract those students who are not always interested in playing the organized team sports.

Intramurals have come a long way since Tom Roberts became Director of Campus Recreation two years ago. The program, once completely run by students, is now directed by Tom and his students workers; Gary Kowalski in charge of team sports, Melissa Bridge in charge of special events, and Andy Beiger in charge of officials.

"Tom has shaped up the entire intramural system by bringing in a variety of sports

W

The PIKAs are the defending Intramural champi¡ ons.

that the students wanted," Bridge said.

When asked what some of his future goals for intramurals are Tom said," I hope for greater participation, non-competiveness, and more diversity amongst participants, not just Greeks."

Presently, intramurals has been dominated by Greek and some strong independent teams such as Duke Street. This year, Duke Street, a team that has been around since the 7o's, has given Pi Kappa Alpha (four year overall champions) a run for their money. Sig Ep and Phi Delt are also close contenders for first. In Women's intramurals, Pi Phi, Theta and Question are all vying for first place which Theta has held for 2 years.

Senior Gary Kowalski said he enjoys working for and playing intramurals because it keeps him active and involved in the program. Thus, while healthy competition does exist between teams, there are a lot of fun times with friends and teammates. Intramurals is definitely an integral part of life at the University. -Cyndi Reitmeyer T eam support is essential to boost the player's moral.

SAR's Matt Aprahamian, Sara Brooker, Tony Martin and Kim Sayle roadtripped to Baltimore to host an information session.

Francis enjoy the mountain air on skyline

Brian Thompson, Hymie Genderson and Barry Sheehan pose with the Texaco man

drive.

they befriended during a pit stop.

Kelly Whitley, Sara Brooker and Tiffany

o what are you doing this weekend?

Road tripping is a popular answer to this question on a Friday at UR. While UR is definitely not a suitcase college, many students do go away on weekends but it is not to go home.

Most visit friends at other colleges like William Bl Mary, UV A and Duke. Some students head up to D.C. to tour Washington during the day and go to Georgetown at night. Others go skiing during the winter months. Campus organizations such as BSU, InterVarsity, VAC, and CAB take weekend retreats to get to know each other better and plan activities for the future .

So why do UR students road trip on weekends? It is not because they don't like the social life at UR, but a change in environment is nice every once in a while.

Some of the sororities and fraternities visit their chapters at other colleges. UR Thetas visited the W Bl M Thetas in the fall and had a party with two fraternities.

The next day all of the Thetas worked together to clean up sub-standard housing in the Williamsburg area.

Ellen Bryant, a junior Theta, enjoyed the weekend because "it gave me the opportunity to meet some really nice people, and at the same time, help those in the community."

The UR Tri Deltas visited the University of Maryland Tri Deltas during their homecoming weekend. Allison Kirkpatrick, a junior Tri Delta, said that her chapter had a great time, and that the Tri Delta house, which they stayed in, was beautiful.

Weekend road trips are usually fun and Brian Thompson, President of Phi Delt, believes that "the best times are in the carespecially with a crowd of people." But most UR students will agree that the perfect road trip is heading out to VA Beach on a Saturday when the weather is nice to catch some fun in fhe sun!

UR spider fans showed their spirit by sporting red and blue warpaint.

Junior Heather Phillips had the ultimate road trip car-a convertible VW Rabbit.

S

-Cyndi Reitmeyer

A first at the University of Richmond; Delta Gamma's Linda Ruberto and FIJl's Eric Kukanic got married in 7o's style.

Kurt Stemhagen, lead singer of local band Dirty Rush, rocks the house.

Students said farewell to Barry's, a popular UR bar, when it dosed its doors in October.

Co~ Otruen- DiLJellSio~ 5-JLowt Studies hen speaking of nocturnal animals, most people think of owls. Obviously, these people have not observed the lifestyles of many University of Richmond students.

Westhampton College sophomore Liz Carson reveals that "its not that I want to, but I am usually up until 2:00 a.m. in the morning." Whether it be studying, hanging out or frolicking about campus, many UR students are often up late.

Thursday through Saturday Nights provided the most fun for UR students.

Yet, for many lucky individuals, Thursday night marked the commencement of the ¡ weekend. During the 1989-1990 school year, the 10 year UR tradition of Barry's came to an end. Popular practices of going to quarter drafts and "doing the rack" were bid farewell on Nov. 1, 1989.

Surviving yet another year of Thursday nights was Villa Pizza. With new management, new pizza and a new decor, Villa attracted a good crowd.

Many people also headed for the down-

W

town scene during the weekend. Stonewall Cafe, The Bus Stop and Shockoe Slip Cafe were just some of the spots that were frequented.

Sophomore Luke Bunting commented that " having a car definitely helps" in expanding your nightime opportunities.

When on campus, students spent their time at apartment parties, "get togethers" in the dorms or at fraternity parties. The Pier also offered a chance for entertainment or a latenight gathering place for hungry students.

Other late night activities included watching the Letterman Show or going to the Hop In, Denny's or Aunt Sarah's for some late night munchies.

Although they of ten began on Thursday nights, weekends were never long enough. By Monday morning everyone is already hoping for the next weekend.-Barb Piccone Stand up comic, Anne Budd practiced her routine at Matt's British Pub.

. and the crowd went wild!

The Spiders ran for a touchdown after a brilliant interception.

Donna Rossetti and Bill Murray made a good looking couple as Homecoming Queen and King.

tudents at the University of Richmond enjoyed a "Journey Towards Tomorrow" during the Homecoming Week of 1989.

The events, according to Carol Foard, Homecoming chairman, were, for the most part, successful and well-attended.

"The students were supportive and enthusiastic," said Foard, who has been involved in plannng Homecoming events for the past three years.

Many events occurred during the week of Oct. 23-29, beginning with voting for Homecoming king and queen. This year was the first in which all campus organizations were given the opportunity to nominate candidates, and many took advantage of it. There were 29 nominees for king and 32 for queen.

Other events included caricaturists in the Commons, a "Dating Game" between the king and queen candidates and a travel show, to go along with the theme of "Journey T awards Tomorrow".

During the travel show on Wednesday, the Homecoming king, Bill Murray, was

S

crowned, and the members of the queen court were announced.

Members of the court were Kable Bonfoey, Virginia Larranaga, Michou Richards, Donna Rossetti and Maura Wolf.

On Thursday, the school held its first pep rally in ten years, according to Foard.

Football coach Jim Marshall and senior members of the football team spoke and the Spiderettes and cheerleaders performed.

The halftime show at Saturday's football game included a parade of the Homecoming court and the crowning of the queen, Donna Rossetti. The faculty fraternity awards were also announced with Kappa Sigma winning for best fraternity and Phi Delta Theta for most improved.

A post-game party was held this year from 6:30 to r r:oo p.m. in the Commons and featured free food and music by the reggae band Englishman and the Roots Vibration.

The Homecoming celebration ended with a chapel service on Sunday. -Wendy Harahan The UR stadium-more than just a place to match football .

5JLeS~

wifR

) I

)'

.

J

(

'

get oequaiKted

~{f O~ CDw\pUS

xcitement coupled with ambivalence characterized the first-year and transfer students' feelings as they drove through the front gates with cars laden. To help make the adjustment to college life easier, orientation counselors worked closely with these students through their five-day orientation period. Richmond College and Westhampton College orientation counselors arrived August 2 3 and 22, respectively, for training sessions which prepared them for student arrival on August 25.

Saturday the orientees attended Playfair in the Robins Center, a group activity in which the object is to meet the most people in the least time possible.

During the day, the new arrivals attended various information sessions. While attendance at several seminars was optional, mandatory sessions relating to drugs, alcohol, fire safety and the honor code were given.

Selectrocution, another social, let students send messages to each other via an electronic signboard. "Most of the girls I hang out with now, I met at Selectrocution," RC freshman Tim Travaglini said.

Rich Garriott, RC junior and chairman of the Richmond college orientation counselors said, "It was great, the best orientation they've had since I've been here."

Although the intensive orientation period lasted only a few days, counselors and their groups tried to stay in contact with each other throughout the year. In October, a mixer was held as a part of the extended orientation program as an opportunity to see each other and hear what had happened since their last meetings.

Orientation held rough times for some and easier times for others, but once it was over the new students settled into the college routine.

The ambivalence of the first day faded into happy anticipation as the future lessons of orientation assuaged fears and fulfilled curiosity about campus life. -Elizabeth Gassman

E

Chas Abate 2 Hayes T. Adams 1 John F. Adams 2 Shari L. Adams 3

Amy Addison 2 Laura Adkins 1 Melissa M. Adle 1 Lisa Agnew 1

Michele Agnew 1 Karyn Akin 3 Nicholas C. Albanese 2 Mark Austin Alexander 1

Susan M. Alexander 3 Jeffrey Alkhas 3 Ginny Allen 3 Wes Allison 3

Glenn Alphen 1 Alison Anderson 3 Kristen Anderson 1 Damon Andres 3

Freshmen got aquainted by playing "get to know you" games.

Coretta Fitzgerald got her man by the seat of his pants.

Raise if you're sure!

Kim Andrews 2 Mark W. Andrews 2 Tripp Andrews 1 Robert Antonius 1 Susanne B. Argamaso 1 Jeannie Arnold 3 Gregory Asay 1 Patricia Ashley 2 John Askin 1 Shawn Atencio 2 Matthew Auman 3 Robert Bae 2 Cheryl E Baedecker 1 Lara Bagdon 2 Katie Bailey 1 Todd Baldanza 3 D. Lance Baldwin 3 James Balow 1 Shawn Banerji 1 Amy Barlow 2 Philip J. Bartlett 1 Alexander Baronian 2 Stefane F. Bartlett 2 Amy Bashian 1 Dwight Bashir 3 Kathy Bass 3 Michael Baucom 1 Angie Bauer 3 Buffy Baumann 1 Aimee Bayle 1 Matthew E. Beams 1 Andrew Beiger 3 Todd P . Beiger 1 Alfred Bell 2 Heather Bell 1

Two WC students attempted to study in their dorm rooms, but found the typical distractions: food, fun and friends.

"Mom never told me how to dry my clothes"-but obviously this WC student was taught well.

Jason Be lot 3 Daniel Bennett 2 James Bentley 1 Greg Bergethon 1 Steven Bernhardt 2 Monica Berquist 1 David Berry 1 Jennifer Lynne Bertrand 1 Stephen Betty 1 Joe Bevilacqua 2 Kimba Bidinger 1 Lisa Biggs 1 Lowell Bike 1 D erek Bilcik 1 Blake Birindelli 3 Loren Bishop 3 Patrick Bjorck 2 Ellen Bjorkholm 1 Rob Black 3 Amy Blackburn 2 Mollie Blackburn 3 Baron Blakely 1 Woody Blottner 2 Ellen Blumeyer 2 Andreas Boettcher 2 Molly Bogan 1 Robin Christen Bogan 1 Kristen Bokinsky 3 Bridget K. Boland 1 Lauren Bolt 3 Brandon Bonser 3 Sarah Elizabeth Booker 1 J. Alexander Boone 2 Stacy Boothe 1 Sara Borden 1 Nicholas Bowden 1 Elaine Bowen 1 Amanda Bower 3 Elizabeth Bowers 1 Charles E. Anderson Bowles 1 Tracy Boyle 1 Vincent Braccia 3

Cheryl Bracy 3 David Bradley 1 Ellen Bradley 3

Lee Bradley 2 Joshua Braunstein 3 Edward Brayton 3

A big part of college life is just hanging out with your friends to watch t.v. or talk.

Adjus-twtem: Stud.ems ado.pt to ~if O{J ~ llepOVlS(O(~ reedom and responsibility - that is what college life is all about. Whether it was their first time away from home or their first time living in their own apartments, University of Richmond students learned to adjust to their new situations and deal with the problems and benefits of freedom and responsibility that comes with life on their own.

Several new responsibilities awaited freshmen such as phone bills, laundry and life with a roommate when they arrived at the University.

WC freshman Jo Calhoun claimed that the hardest thing for her to get used to was doing her own laundry. "I let it pile up and pile up and a lot of times I don't have any quarters," she said.

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RC freshman Greg Giesler would have appreciated some help from his mom when he set the dryer temperature too high. "All of my clothes shrunk to barbie-size, and I had to stretch them all out," he said Upperclassmen in the University Forest Apartments and off-campus apartments also enjoyed their additional freedom and space. WC senior Andrea Amore said the best thing about living in the UFA apartments is the increased living space. Jeff Davis, a RC senior, agreed that more space was an important advantage to living in an apartment, but pointed out that there is also more room to make a mess.

While the UFA apartments maintain some degree of the University community, off-campus apartments often require even more adjustment to the real world. WC senior Carolyn Farmer said she sometimes misses the community atomsphere. "lt"s hard because we live 15 minutes from school and people don't like to come that far to visit," she said.

Freshmen as well as upperclassmen living in apartments had to make personal adjustments to being on their own. Although their new situations presented additional obligations and occasional problems, the students appreciated and enjoyed their new sense of freedom. -Shelley Morrow

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Katie Saatkamp enjoyed Pandora's Box with a youngster from the Emergency Shel ter.

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hree years ago, Volunteer Action Council was nothing more than a cardboard box in the student activities office. From this meager beginning, V AC has grown into one of the largest organizations on campus. The council has matched over 500 students with local volunteer organizations such as the Children's Hospital, the Richmond AIDS Information Network, Habitat for Humanity, and Meals on Wheels.

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V AC, a completely student run organization, sponsers many activities on campus to raise money for local and national organizations, and to raise students' awareness of the needs of others as well as of the many ways that students and help.

To raise money for the Literacy Council of Metro Richmond, V AC sponsered "Parade Around," 40 hours of continuous motion around the lake. A tally was kept of how many laps were completed by each organization. Freeman Hall came in first, Delta Delta Delta came in second, and Intervarsity Fellowship came in third, out of approximately 30 organizations.

The total nmber of laps completed was 2815.

Parade Around raised $1403-40 for the Literacy Council through donations given by organizations, students, community members and pledges which many staff members gave per lap.

Kelly Freeman, junior and Special Events Coordinator, said that the turnout was great and continuous motion was not broken. "The community people were great also," she said. Plans are underway for another Parade Around next year.

V AC also sponsered the third annual UR the Difference Day. Two hundred students put in 78o hours of community service. Groups ranging from orientation groups to greek organizations to groups of individuals participated. They did everything from handing out fliers or cleaning basements, to playing football with Boy's Club members and building houses for Habitat for Humanity. -Katie Smith (information contributed by Joanne Williams)

A young boy got to play the guitar with a band member of Pandora's Box.

Heather Brueninger 2 Bruce G. Brewer 1 Melissa E. Bridge 3 Elizabeth Briggs 1 Jennifer Brigman 1 Bret Brock 1 Mary Ellen Broderick 1 Lynn Marie Brogis 1 Marie Brooke 2 Paul Brophy 2 Chris Brown 1 Ian Brown 2 Kathleen Brown 3 Kimberly Brown 1 Theodore C. Brown, Jr. 3 Julia Browne 2 Robert Clayton Browning 2 Bruce Brubaker III 2 Bradley Brunswick 3 Ellen Bryant 3 Joe Jon Bryant 2 John J. Budner II Chip Buhler 3 Aimee Maureen Bundick 1 Luke W. Bunting 2 Carson H . Burgess 2 F. Scott Burke 2 Michael T. Burnette 3

Matthew R. Burns 3 Christopher Burton 3 Karen Busenlener 3

Chris Bushong 3 Courtney Butler 2 Heidi E. Buttner 1

Frank M. Byrd Jr. 3 M. Scott Byrnes 3 Joseph T. Cacciabaudo 1

David A . Caldwell 3 Clay Calhoun 2 Jo Calhoun 1

A RC student offered his time to collect

money for parade around.

Megan Callahan 1 Michael Callahan 3 Jeff Campbell 1 Jennifer S. Campbell 1 Elizabeth Campion 2 Kimberly L. Carey 1 Michelle Carey 1 Heather Carlson 1 Heather Carman 2 William R. Carpenter IV 1 Richard Carrano 3 J. Thomas Carruthers, III 3 Elizabeth Carson 2 Irrekka LoMinta Carter 1 Jay Carter 3 John Carter 2 Stephanie Cassa 2 Christopher J. Catanese 3 Lauren Cato 3 Jennifer Caulfield 3 Tara Cavanaugh 2 Justin Cawley 1 Kristin Cecil 1 Michael Cerow 1 Danielle Cesarano 1 Jonathan Chace 1 Kimberly Chamberlain 3 Sarah Chamberlain 3

Susan E. Chambers 1 Jason Chandler 1

Christine Chenard 2 Rodney Chenault 3

Amy Cherry 3 Margaret Chesire 2

Matthew Cheslock 1 Sean Childers 2

Beth Farasy and Lorann McCullion raced

to blow the fi rst bubble in the whip-cream contest.

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he University of Richmond's Greek System showed its strength with a highly successful Greek Fest 1989 held from September 7- 1o. lntraFraternity council president and RC junior, Rich Garriott said that "this year's Greek Fest provided the right type of atmosphere at the beginning of the year to unify the system and set it off on one of the best years that it has ever had."

Greek Week activities included the Greek God contest, won by RC senior Dino Saccani of FIJI and the Greek Goddess contest, won by ECRSB senior Missy Sien of Alpha Phi, which raised $1,000 for Campus Police's special Olympic Fund.

The Gong Show on Thursday night provided standing room only in the Pier as a great deal of hidden talent was discovered during the evenmg.

The sun was shining bright on Friday for the Greek Games, and an incredible turnout made the event a success. Events included a threelegged race, the Dizzy Lizzy race, a Keg Toss and a Tug-of-War contest. Daven Kreidler, ECRSB junior, said, "these were the best Greek games that we've had since I've been here."

Togas were the required attire for Friday night's "The Night Zeus got Loose" party on New Fraternity Row. Saturday night parties were held on Old Fraternity row under the theme of "Persephone goes Punk."

On Sunday, a Greek morning worship was held in the Greek Theatre.

The final results of Greek Week put Pi Beta Phi in first place for the sororities and FIJI on top for the fraternities. All events were carefully planned and Panhellenic president Karen Golembeski, a WC senior, said "I was very happy with the way that things went."

Greek Fest 1989 allowed the Greek system to demonstrate its vitality and unity to the campus community. -Barb Piccone

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Hoards of Greek students cheered on their teams for the Greek Games held on the intramural field in the first week of September.

Ted Engler had the crowd asking "Was the keg empty?"

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Tri Deir, Pi Phi and Alpha Phi showed that three legs are better than two!

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Louise Kay Childs 3 William Choquette 3 Tinny Christian 1 Jennifer Chropuvka 1

Kevin Chu 1 Blase Ciabaton 2 Chris Ciccarello 3 Julie Ciccarone 3

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hat event at the University of Richmond is predominently black and white? No, not dice or dominoes.

These are the colors that were seen outside of Canon Memorial Chapel on Sunday, September 17 before Proclamation Night. Freshmen donned white dresses as they welcomed the senior procession in black caps and gowns.

Proclamation night is a traditional ceremony held annually which formally welcomes the freshmen to Westhampton College and enables the seniors to dress in their graduation attire for the first time of the year.

Seniors literally opened up the past as they received letters they wrote to themselves three years ago during their freshmen Proclamation night, while freshmen are given the opportunity to write letters to themselves, secretly preparing for a few good laughs in years to come.

"I though it was hard to write the letter to myself," WC freshman Jenny Marasia said.

"But, in way it was encouraging to get all of my thoughts and feelings on paper to have something set."

There is also a very serious side to Proclamation Night as one senior is presented with an achievement award. Chosen by her classmates, Andrea Amore was the recipient of the Jane Stockman Thorpe Award, which recognizes an outstanding senior who exemplifies the spirit and enthusiasm for the school and for others in all that she does.

Jane Thorpe, executive director of the Alumni Association, served as the guest speaker for Proclamation night.

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At this time, freshmen officially signed the honor pledge and received their class colors of yellow and white.

Proclamation night formally initiates freshman to Westhampton life and offers seniors a time to reminisce and to renew cherished memories. -Amy A Kosiorek

Seniors Carolyn Munzer, Trudy Hosang, Stephanie Graham and Maura Wolf share their letters and laughs as they reflect on the past four years.

J oAnn Cizek 1 Amy Elizabeth Claffie 1 Cathy Clark 2 Jennifer Clarke 1

Katherine Clark 3 Robert Cleary 3 Marnie Clough 1 Darrell Sloan Cockroft 1

Robert Coco 3 Ronnie Cola 1 Michael Coleman 3 John J. Colletti 1

April Collins 3 Colleen Collins 3 Joseph P. Collins 1 Julie M. Collver 1 Michael Comegna 3 Tim Comegna 1 Stephen Conner 3 Terrance E. Connolly 3 Meredith Coogan 1 Jonathan Cook 1 Daniella Cortez 1 Christopher Cosenza 1 Alexis Marie Cosse 1 Daniel Coulbourn 2 Helene Courard 2 Rob Courter 3 Gregory S. Cousins 2 Lara Couturier 1 Matthew A. Cowell 3 Michael Cox 2 Daniella Crace 1 Marc Cram 2 Jennifer Cramer 2 David Crawford 1 Tom Crescioli 1 Vincent Crimmins 1 Amy Elizabeth Cross 1 Jay Crooker 1

Freshman write their letters and try to imagine the changes which will have taken place when they finally open their letters.

The traditional candelight procession led by the seniors from the Chapel.

John Crooks 3 Mick Crovo 3 Sheila Crowe 1 Robin Curcuru 2 Susan Cartledge 2 Anne Taylor Custis 1 James Cuthbertson 1 John D'Addario 1 Michael Daglio 1 Brent Damrow 3 Brown Daniel 3 Jackie Daniels 1 Patricia Dann 2 Hayley Danser 2 Andrew T. Davis 3 Benjamin H . Davis 1 Carrie Davis 3 James W . Debbs 3 David C. DeCou 1 Jacqueline Marie Deitch 1 Molly Delea 1 Pam Deligiannis 2 Mark W . Dellinger 3 Randy DeMille 1 David Demmin 3 Stacey Visser Dendy 3 Kerry Denew 1 Christopher Alan DeRoco 1

Katherine A . Dickenson 2 Donna D iDomenico 1 Eric S. Deihm 2

Beth Dilday 3 Greg Dillard 3 Kim Dimmig 2

Shawn K. D ishop 2 Lauri Ditunno 3 Jennifer Dobson 1

Joseph Doeden 2 Karyn Doerfler 1 Laura S. Dolan 2

Cary Fridley and A rt Raymond played the

banjo and guitar.

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Greg Lombardo and Jordan Matter had a great time telling the crowd jokes.

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ome say Richmond's Campus is one of the most romantic anywhere. Crossing the lake between the guys and girls side, the gazebo has served as a place for couples to meet halfway.

Yet, some Thursday nights, the gazebo is filled with a crowd taking away some of the private romantic ambiance. This is Midnight Expressions.

Sponsored by Mortar Board, a national honor society for college seniors, Midnight Expressions provides a unique opportunity for students to gather together while expanding their horizons in a creative atomsphere.

Held on select Thursday nights, attendance ranges between 30 and 150 people. Usually, there are about eight acts most of which are planned in advance. However, students attending can and often do perform spontaneously.

Some of the activities which seem to be the most popular are poetry readings, sing-a-longs and stand-up comedy routines. Participants may either perform solo or in groups which vary in number. Occasionally, professors even contribute their talents to the show.

One WC freshman believes that Midnight Expressions is developing into a valued tradition on campus.

Senior Rob Black agrees, "Midnight Expressions is one of many successful attempts to bring a sense of community to the UR campus." Perhaps that is why so many people have become regulars in such a short period of time.

So, on Thursday nights when you see people gathered at the gazebo, why not head that way yourself? Many students have been surprised at what they have discovered about themselves and about others. That's what Midnight Expressions is all about. -Jeannine Mandoline

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Katherine Clark recited a scary Halloween story at Midnight Expressions.

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J4~wt0~: S-tudevtts sROJte, CD.Mpus

wttR ~ {J'lieNtds niversity of Richmond's scenic campus attracts many prospective students, but the beautiful surroundings also draw residents of a more beastly nature.

Animals, ranging from ducks and squirrels to ever-present campus dogs inhabit the University's campus and become a familiar part of everyday life here.

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When asked, most students say that they like having the animals here, but some note that they can be a nuisance especially when the dogs start begging for food, said one sophomore. "I feel sorry for them so I end up sharing whatever I am eating," she said. Problems have occured when dogs get loose in the Pier and have to be kicked out by the managers.

WC junior Tracy Stefanko remembers one day on the gazebo when she was studying and a duck hopped onto the bench beside her. "It started coming at me and it startled me causing me to drop my glasses in the lake," she said. She did retreive her glasses but to this day she is wary of the ducks.

For nearly 40 years, ducks have made the lake their year round home, ever since locals began dropping off unwanted Easter ducklings after the holiday.

From year to year, the duck population remains rather constant, while the number of dogs rises. Some of the dogs are lost and some of them are strays from the city, but many are local dogs that escape and visit the University regularly.

Those that remain here permanently are known to most students, such as the very "affectionate" Low Rider bassett hound. He can usually be found hanging around the Commons. Bo and his trademark bandana have mysteriously dissappeared this year, but it is rumored that he is living somewhere off campus.

Whether considered nuisances or not, the campus animals are a fact of life at Richmond and they have a place on college campuses everywhere. -Holly Price

Michael Dolan 2 Erin Domurat 1 Michael V. Doran 3 Virginia T. Doyle 3

Alison Dozier 2 Eddie Duangrat 1 Anne Marie Dumas 1 Stephanie Duncan 3

Elizabeth Dunham 1 Christina Dunn 2 Michael Dunn 1 Suzanne Dunn 3

Michelle DuPont 1 Stephanie Dutterer 2 Emily Eady 2 Scott Earnest 1

Carol Eclcroth 3

Scott Edwards 2 Patrick Egan 3 Leah Eichelbaum 2

Another beautiful landing as the UR heron glides onto the lake.

A pensive heron contemplates going for an afternoon dip.

A campus dog decides to cool off with a dip in Westhamp ton Lake.

Gretchen Eisenfdd er 2 Stanley Elliott 1 Michael Elwell 3 Scott H. Engels 1 Pam Erickson 1 David Ern 2 Kelley Erskine 1 Elliott Etheredg e 2 Allyson Evanchik 1 Beth Everett 1 Christoph er Fair 2 Elissa Faletti 1 Karen Fallin 1 Roberto Fantauzz i 3 Martin R. Feely 3 Nicole Felini 2 Rebecca Fewkes 2 Susan J. Filar 2 Coretta M. Fitzgeral d 3 Sara Fitzsimmons 3 Tom Fiecke 2 Todd Flora 1 Charli E. Flowers 1 Cathy Floyd 1 Carol Foard 3 Erik Fogelson 1 Amy Foley 1 Charles Foley 1 Holly Foard 2 David A. Foreman 2 Amy Fowler 1 Jeff Fowler 3 Jean Frank 1 Jay Frankenf ield 3 Kelly Anne Franks 3

Scott and John Thompson and family enjoyed the service at Cannon Memorial Chapel.

Gabe and MiJlie Perry picnic on Westhampton green during parent's weekend.

I

Kelly Freeman 3 Bradford Frey 3 Cary Fridley 2 Justin Friedrichs 1 Lisa Gadowski 3 Gregory T. Gajewski 3 Lisa Gangemi 1 Melissa Ganley 2 Julie P. Garber 3 Kathleen Gardiner 1 Winston Garland 3 Elizabeth Gassman 1 Jennifer Gates 1 Megan Gaynor 1 Kristen K. Gedeon 3 Tony Georgelis 2 Deborah Lynn Getz 2 Carrie Ghegan 1 Barbara Gibbs 3 Jennifer F. Gidner 1 Greg Giesler 1 J. Parker Gilbert 3 Tim Gilbert 3 Tracy Gilbert 2 Rita Lynn Gilman 2 Meredith P. Gilson 1 Jon S. Gingrich 3 Mark Glago 1 Eric Glass 1 Beth Gleason 1 Kathleen Glenister 1 Micheal Glogorski 1 Scott Glover 2 Robert B. Goergen Jr. 1 Elizabeth Gold 1 Jeremy S. Gordon 3 Matthew R. Gore 1 Anthony Gotzis 1 Brian Grace 3 Amanda Graham 1 Laura Graham 3 Bradford P. Grant 1

John B. Grant 3 Asa Wesley Graves VII 3 Kristen Grindal 2

Jennifer Grunkemeyer 2 Gudenrath Kenneth Allen 3 Megan Gula 1

Arts around the Lake is a popular event for parents to attend on Sunday afternoon .

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he story began, "I was never so happy to see Mom and Dad as I am today.

They finally realized that I was not lying when I said that it takes at least ten minutes to walk from Lora Robins to the Robins Center for my 8: 15 Journalism class. And they wonder

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why I never eat breakfast.

They came bearing gifts of food , stalnps, and quarters. They could have brought me my least favorite food (even green veggies) and I would have been thrilled. I can finally do laundry, write Grandmom back, and send off my phone bill.

Friday night the three of us went out to dinner-what an experience! We must have seen half of the people on campus at T. G. I. Friday's.

Real restaurant food-it was delicious.

Saturday, Mom, Dad and I went to the football game. We watched Richmond battle Boston University. They didn't believe that you could get sunburned at the game-they were in for a real surprise!

Saturday night we went shopping to buy all the necessary items-tissues, shampoo, and stationary. Mom even bought me a new outfit.

Sunday we went to Arts Around the Lake. I got to look at and buy beautiful artwork. Sunday afternoon Mom and Dad had to leave. It was really sad to see them go.

It was great to get off campus and tell them all of my problems. They even sympathized with me. They were impressed with "my" campus and with my clean room (they don't have to know I was stressing out cleaning it hours before they arrived) .

I guess you could say that I had a really good parent's weekend. Thanks Mom and Dad!" Amy A Kosiorek

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Lora Robins Gallery houses attrac tions which interest both the University and local community.

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s with most college campuses, the University of Richmond has its campus attractions which make it unique .

The beauty of the campus serves as an attraction to the community. Often local families and alumni can be seen strolling around the lake with their children, feeding the ducks or jogging with their dog at their heels.

At night, the gazebo serves a center for romance on campus, and during the day it is common to see youngsters dangling their fishing polls into Westhampton Lake.

Another attraction to the campus and community is the Lora Robins Gallery of Design from nature, which opened to the public on Sept. 10, 1989. Students from other Universities and staff from neighboring museums often use the facilities.

The Lora Robins Gallery contains such attractions as one of the finest seashell and mineral collections in the country. The Gallery also contains a collection of approximately 100 Boehm porcelains, which are created by Edward Marshall Boehm who is internationally known for his scientific accuracy and great technical skill in making porcelain birds.

An attraction not known to many is a resident of North Court. Ti Ameny Net has been residing there since 1876. She is a mummy.

She is from the XXII dynasty of Egypt, and is the only mummy to be found on display in Virginia. She is on display in North Court with other artifacts which have been donated since 1872, when members of the Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society and the Philogean Society founded the muesums, according to a Sept. 21 article in "The Collegian."

University of Richmond has many attractions which provide much entertainment, not only for the campus community, but for the Richmond community as well. With student interest and strong alumni support, the University has been able to maintain these attractions. -Kristin Hossenlopp

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One of the most beautiful places on campus is the gazebo which joins Westhampton and Richmond College.

Sarabeth Haden 1 Matthew W. Hahn 1 Raymond C. Haithcock, Jr. 3 Helen Hall 3 Rhoads Hall l Carrie Hallberg 3 Alice Hall¡Sizemore 1 Seton Hamilton 2 Deborah Hance 1 Lisa Handsberry 3 Jeremiah W. Hanley 3 Jack Hannan 3 David B. Hargett 3 Jenna Harrell 3 Susan Harrington 1 Angela Hart 1 Michael Harter 3 Jennifer Hartnett 1 Sally Haskins 2 Dana Hasten 1 Jeffrey Hatch 2 Brett Hawkins 1 Alethea S. Hawley 1 Todd Haymore 3 Kim Haynie 3 Jennifer Hazelton 1 Brent Heard 1 Grady R. Herbert 1

Elizabeth Heinrich 1 Amy Henderson 3 David C. Henderson 3

Mike Henderson 1 Jennifer Hendricks 1 Cedia M. Henry 2

Melissa Ann Henry 1 Caryn Herlocker 1 Laura E. Herlong 1

Sherry Hertzler 3 John Hesse II 1 Vicki Hester 3

The Greek Theatre hosts bands and parties by night and sunbathers by day.

Wendy Hewitt 1 Sarah Hildenbrand 3 John M. Hildreth 1 Stephan Hiley 2 Jennifer Himes 1 Christopher C. Hinkle 2 Suzanne Hjerpe 2 Jeffrey Hoag 1 Michael Hoag 1 Clarke G. Hobby 2 David Hoffman 2 Emily Holleman 1 Phyllis T. Hollimon 2 Stacy L. Hollowell 2 John Holmes 1 Parker Holmes 2 Tim Holtz 3 Christopher P. Holzmacher 3 Scott Holzmacher 1 Frank Honercamp 3 Kimberly Horan 1 Kristin Hornberger 3 Kristin Hossenlopp 3 Scott Hossenlopp 1 Bradford Houck 2 Coby Hough 2 Lynn Howard 1 David Howson 2

John Hubbard 1 Sara Hubbard 1

George V. Hudgins III 2 Christine Hudson 3

Patricia Hughes 2 Darlene Hughlett 2

Bill Hull 3 Ashley Hunt 2

The man is a mean, lean fighting machine.

n the sidelines large groups mill about talking, shouting an occasional word of encouragement and intently watching.

The players grunt as they run down the field trying to score. The game is hardyball and the object is to move the ball down the field and into

0

the endzone.

Hardyball, however, has become more than just another intramural sport; it has become a social event. The residence halls and the fraternities put teams together to compete against one another.

Spectators flock to the intramural fields by the apartments to watch the athletic event. The games help promote friendly competition while benefitting the participants by providing a form The Sig Eps cheer their team onto victory.

The Pil(A hardyball team gets psyched to play their game.

of exercise.

The girls, on the other hand, have the priviledge of viewing the well toned legs. Freshman Amy Cross gasped, "This is the best place to check out the guys ... they have shorts on and they are at a safe distance."

There was a more serious side to hardyball, however, as the teams took the game very seriously by practicing and playing "regular" season games in hope that they may get to play in the finals.

In the semi-finals, Pika defeated Phi Delt, 386, and the E-Bags defeated Sig Ep, 30-24. The final game was intense and there were many enthusiastic fans on hand to root their team to victory. Ultimately the championship was played between Pika and E-Bags, with Pika winning, 27-12.

The women's counterpart to hardyball is flag football. The semi-finals put Kappa against Pi Phi, and Question against Gray Court with Question defeating Kappa for the final title.

All in all, hardyball and flag football proved to be great ways to get out, meet people and yet another excuse not to study. -Kristen Greenwood

The Kappa Sigs head on out to play a demanding game of hardyball.

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Joli Hurst 3 Richard Hyde 1 Mike Ilardo 3 Cristina Ilukowicz 3

Perry J. lncantalupo 1 Carrie Ingalls 1 James Inglis 3 Margaret Ingram 3

esidence hall, not dormitory. First year student, not freshman. Violation, not write-up.

New terminology wasn't all that Resident Assistants and Head Residents learned during the week long training session they attended in August before school was in session.

E. Claiborne Robins School of Business junior Kristen Gedeon commmented, "We did the ropes course during which we learned to trust each other. You have to know that you can fall back on your fellow R.A.s to be effective with the residents."

There is a lot more to a R.A.'s job than meets the eye. There is a huge amount of behind the scenes paperwork involved in the job.

"Its not only the paperwork that goes on behind the scenes, its also running physical plant requests, taking care of business in the Deanery, and tasks not directly associated with an R.A.'s job," explained Westhampton College junior Michelle Muller.

Counseling is another big component to the position of R.A., especially in freshman halls.

Resident Assistants are trained in communication skills and equipped to deal with everything from alcoholism to date rape.

There is one Head Resident to every residence hall R.A. staff. Head Residents coordinate, oversee, and direct the work of the R.A.s.

The Residence Hall Staff is also required to provide hall programming. In planning these programs, Resident Assistants must maintain a balance between social, educational, psychological and awareness events for their hall members to attend. Richmond College Junior Ed Condon said about the life of a Head Resident, "Sometimes the problems come at bad times but all and all the experience is well worth it." -Sharon Matson

R

Julie Wilcox and Elaine Wilson hand out keys during check in.

Marsha Iwata 2 Scott Jackson 3 Kelly Sue Jarvis 2 J. Kirk Jay 3

Jack D. Jennings II 3 Brian Scott Jewett 3 Julie K. Jochem 1 Catherine Johnson 3

Eric Johnson 1 Eric Johnson 1 Jocelyn T. Johnson 2 Kimberly Johnson 1

William Taylor Johnson 1 Melissa Jolly 2 Eleanor Jones 1 John D. Jones 3 Julie L. Jones 2 Maury Jones 1 Shannon Leigh Jones 1 Will Jones 3 Brett Jordan 1 Amy C. Joyner 3 T areck Kadrie 1 Elizabeth Kane 2 Clay L. Kannapell 1 Rudolph Karkosak 1 Andrea Keane 3 Timothy G. Keenan 1 Linda M. Keller 1 Jed Kelly 1 David J. Kendall 3 Kevin Kendall 3 Tara R. Keniry 1 Kimberly A. Kenna 1 James S. Key 1 V. Joseph Kijek II 2 Lora Kilpatrick 1 Lucibeth King 3 Michael King 1 John D. Kinley 1

WC resident assistants illustrate the unified spirit of the resident life staff.

RC and WC resident assistants take a break from the Co-ed games.

Susan Kirchofer 1 Sarah Knight 1 William P. Knight III 1 Hilary Knox 1 Beverly Koebel 1 Kristin Koes 1 Catherine Kolacy 1 Karen R. Kolb 1 Jason Konvicka 1 Amy Kosiorek 1 Kevin Kowalski 1 Marie Kozak 1 David Kozo 2 Jason Krautkramer 3 Andrew C. Krell 2 Kevin Kreuzer 1 W. Elisabeth K. Kristiansen 1 Amy Kristof 2 Andrew S. Kriz 1 Brian Kronenberger 3 Josh Krugman 1 Christiana Kuczma 1 Lisa Kuehl 3 Leith Kuhn 1 Jennifer Kunkel 2 Susan Kyle 1 Julie Kyse 1 Andrew D. Lacatell 1

Ivy Laffoon 1 Tammy Lambert 2 Tom Lance 1

Jenny Lane 1 Diana L. Lang 1 Tracey Lankford 3

Kelly Lanterman 1 Ryan Larkin 1 Terri Laterza 2

Theresa Latini 1 Steven Laughman 2 Lori Laurenson 3

The Pier is transformed into a Christmas wonderland for the Snowball Dance held in December.

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oth the young and old can enjoy the numerous Christmas festivities surrounding the Christmas holidays.

Here at UR, many of our own traditions are welcomed each year and students look forward to them with as much enthusiasm and joy as traditional holiday favorites.

Snowball, the annual Christmas semi-formal sponsored by the Westhampton College class of 1992, was held in the Tyler Haynes Commons on December 2.

Performing a true role reversal, WC women asked RC men to be their escorts for the evening.

The WC students donned their best dresses and danced the night away in a comfortable Christmas atmosphere.

Another cherished tradition at the University is the Candlelight Christmas service held at the Cannon Memorial Chapel. Students and friends were able to join together in candlelight to sing their favorite Christmas carols.

"The candlelight service was moving- it really captured the true spirit of Christmas," Westhampton College freshman Shannon Quirk said.

Richmond's own stars of Bethlehem, the lighted wreaths on the bell tower, have been a part of the holiday campus scene for years.

Cindy McDonald, a WC freshman, commented, "My parents went here and my father told me that he remembers some sort of huge wreaths during the holidays." Whether or not they are the same wreaths, the wreaths students admire today are true signs of the holiday season.

Whether roommates get together to decorate their doors for the annual door decorating contest or Greek organizations sponsor service activities, every student at the University of Richmond has a special place for Christmas in his or her heart. -Amy A Kosiorek

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The Christmas wreaths became a common sight to UR students durmg the month of December.

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ecember. Registration. Exams.

STRESS! Although this is not necessarily the order in which these events

occur, most University of Richmond students agree that registration and exams usually lead to a great deal of stress. It is how the students cope with their stress, however, that determines just how stressed they will be when their grades arrive.

This year registration was held in the auxiliary gym. Registration is normally a very stressful procedure and the limited space to make last minute changes made the whole process even more unpleasant. Seniors, although they often get the classes they want, are forced to pay the price of getting up before 8 a.m. on a Saturday morning.

Most juniors have very little problem getting the classes they want; particularly if their major is not a typical major. Fran Centofante computer science major and WC junior delights in the fact that "upper level computer science classes aren't in the highest of demand so my registration was easy."

Sophomores and freshmen quickly learn that the most popular classes at Richmond are history, English and political science. Thus, underclassmen tend to dread registration as much as everyone dreads exams.

Kim D . Lauro 1 Melan ie Lawrence 3 Kevin Leach 1 Lori A. Lecates 1

Christy Lee 2 Lloyd Lee 1 Jennifer Leete 1 Crystal Lehman 2

Immediately after registration, students are faced with final exams. How do students cope with all of this stress? Some ignore it, some hate it and some thrive on it. Senior Tony Fleming admits that he benefits from it. "Stress during exams is a good thing. It motivates me to do better."

However, for those of us who don't work better under pressure, what can we do to relieve our anxiety? Shopping, walks around the lake, sleep, exercise and spending time with friends are common answers.

Don't let registration and exams get you down. Remember, you only have to endure this eight times in your collegiate career. Unless, of course you flunk. Now that would be stressful! -

Michael Lempner 3 J an Lesch 1 Scott Lester 3 Elaine Letcher 1

Brandon Lewisohn 2 Miles Libbey 1 Craig Lieberman 1 Vincent Lim 1

Jeannine Mandoline Kari Lindell 1

Charlie Lindsey 2 Steven J. Link 2 Candace Little 1

Restructuring of schedules is a common oc-

curance when students find classes closed.

"Oh-those registration blue.s."

Jen Dobson and Melissa Bridge cram in some last minute studying in the Richmond Hanging Lounge.

Kevin Little 1 Arthur Garrett Lloyd 3 Jeff Lloyd 1 Joanna Locke 1 Terrence J. Loeber 1 Heather Logan 1 Debra M. Lohman 2 Steve Lomicka 1 Jennifer Lovinsky 1 Robert Ludden 2 Charles Lycett 3 Darcy Lynch 3 James S. Lynch 3 Jennifer Lyons 1 Michael Maccaroni 1 Wendy MacEwen 2 Gail Macinnes 1 Heather Mack 3 Martha MacKay 3 Christopher Macturk 3 Scott Mahone 2 Jeannine Mandoline 1 Krista Manheimer 1 William M. Mann 1 Michael Manoogian 1 Bay Manuel 2 Slater McGuire Mapp 2 Jennifer Marasia 1 Roger Marcincuk Jr. 1 Erika Marcus 2 Christopher Marks 2 K. Dorinda Marks 2 Meredith L. Marshall 1 Paul Marshall 1 Jill Martin 3

As well as being brothers in the same fraternity, Scott and Kevin Birmingham shared an apartment their senior year.

Daven Kreidler and her brother Dave, a recent graduate, enjoyed spending time together at school.

Lynn A. Martin 3 Christopher Mattie 1 Sharon Matson 3 Meghan Matulka 3 Julie M. Maust 3 Lawrence Mautone 1 Michelle Mawicke 2 Rebecca Mayes 2 Rick Mayes 3 Tricia Mayo 3 Michael Mayze! 1 Scott McCandless 1 Rob McCeney 2 Jennifer Maclenahan 1 Mary Lindsay McCorkle 1 Lorann B. McCullion 3 Brooke McDermott 3 Cindy McD onald 1 Elizabeth McDonald 2 Matthew McDonald 3 Ann-Janette McEntire 1 Paula McGann 2 Warren McGehee 1 Michael McHugh 1 Robyn McKernan 1 Susan McLeskey 2 Mark McMahon 1 Michael McMahon 1 Sunni McMillan 3 Thomas R. McN ally 1 Kristen McNamara 1 Jeffrey G. McNeil! 1 Nicole McVeigh 1 Jennifer Meade 2 Brain Mear 2

Eric Melaro 2 Pamela Mellinger 1 Kirk Meloney 1 Diana Melton 3 Christine Menand 2 Jeff Michel 3 James Miller 3

Joanne Miller 3 Kerry Miller 2 Peter Miller 3

Richard Miller Jr. Stephanie Miller 1 Ted Miller 3

Molly and Libby Zaidel also share sister-

hood

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Kappa Alpha Theta as they pre-

pare for their sorority formal.

Sibfo~gs: Q[o-o~ diwtiwstks os

S-tudems sROJLe, eo~e, ave you ever wondered what it would be like to go to the same college as an older brother or sister? Well, just ask any of the more than 20 students who currently attend the University of Richmond along with another family member. Surprisingly, almost everyone is completely positive about the experience.

Why do so many people choose to follow in the family tradition ? Well, many of the usual reasons have been cited such as a good location, good financial aid and a good reputation.

One Westhampton College sophomore takes pride in the fact that her younger sister chose to attend Richmond because of her. "I was always talking about what a great place it was so she had to come and see for herself. Once she visited the campus, she knew she wanted to come here too."

E. Claiborne Robins School of Business senior John Holtz finds himself in the unusual position of having had one of his siblings at UR during all four of his years at school. His older sister was a senior during his freshman year and his younger brother Tim, a RC junior, came to Richmond during Holtz's sophomore year.

John has enjoyed a unique situation because he feels that he has become closer to his siblings as a result of attending the same university.

Tim agreed and said he doesn't mind when people compare him with his sibings. "It's nice to know that I'm following in the fam ily tradition by attend ing UR, but it is also equally comforting that I'm recognized as my own person as well," he said .

The general concensus seems to be that it's nice to have a family member in the immediate vicinity when times get tough. Problems will invariably arise, but almost everyone agreed that the benefits far outweigh the drawbacks.

WC sophomore Krista Berquist, whose sister, Monica, is a freshman concluded " the longer we' re here, the better it gets." -Jeannine Mandoline

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Pi Phi sisters introduce their pledges tot ie Pi Phi stomp.

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t's not the drug. It's not the band. It can be dirty or dry. It is the time when a majority of the campus thinks, sleeps and eats Greek.

Meeting more people than you'll ever remember and smiling until your cheekbones hurt are only a few aspects of fraternity and sorority rush that make it an excellent experience.

Fraternity rush was held from Oct. 13 through Oct. 2 3. During these two weeks, each of the eleven fraternities hosted a number of parties for the rushees. Women were invited to these events and the rushees could go to as many or as few of the fraternity lodges as they chose.

"Going to parties every night was intense but it was also a lot of fun, " Richmond College freshman Sean Byrne said.

After bid day, the rushees, could look forward to the good times ahead especially the "joys of pledgehood."

Sorority rush was held Jan. 3 through Jan. 8.

Rush for women was much more formal than it was for men. Each rushee was placed into a group with other rushees under the direction of a rush counselor.

The first two nights, every group visits each of the six sororities for a half hour to get a taste of what each sorority is like. As the week progressed, the rushees narrowed their choices and returned to fewer parties. No men were involved with sorority rush.

Like the men's rush, the women attempted to meet as many sisters as possible in hopes that each could find out where she truly belonged.

On bid day, the girls received their bids in the form of invitations and reported later that evening to their new found home.

By the end of the year pledges are either new brothers or sisters and can look forward to next year when they can be the rusher rather than the rushee. -Aimee Bayle

I

Alpha Phi sisters prepare for another night of rush.

Chris Mims 1 Suzanne Minter 3 Melissa R. Miscione 1 Tyler Mistr 1 Emily E. Mit 1 Meghan Monaghan 1 J , Carlton Monroe IV 1 Trey Moore 1 Julie Morecraft 3 Stephanie Morello 1 Carla Morgan 2 Jennifer Morris 1 Jean M. Morrissey 1 Elizabeth K. Morrow 3 Michael J. Motley 3 Grant Mudge 2 Jodie Mullen 1 Keith D. Muller 1 John Murphy 3 Mark Murphy 1 Tim Murphy 3 Michael Murray 1 Trevor Myers 3 Kathy Neal 1 John Neher 1 Barclay Nelson 2 Cindy Nelson 2 Karen E. Nelson 2

King Nelson 3 Michael Lee Nelson 1 Michelle Nennstiel 3

Douglas S. Neville 3 Hillary New 2 Valerie Newman 3

Thao Nguyen 3 John G. Nichols 3 Jamie Nicoll 3

John B. Noland Jr. 1 Caroline oonan 3 Nancy Nooney 3

Pikas enjoy socializing on the deck of their lodge.

Manizhe Noorisa I Sally Norris I William L. Norton 2 Sally M. Nowak I Patrick R. Oates 2 Dennis O'Connor I Katie O'Connor I Matthew O'Connor I Colleen Ohle 3 Dan O 'Kane I Laurie Onesti 3 Pamela Orsi I Brendan O'Shea 2 Michelle L. Overby I Christopher Owen 3 John Pace 2 Cynthia Paces 2 Cynthia Palmer 2 Michelle L. Panner 3 Tom Panther 3 Dora Marie Paolucci I Jennifer Gray Parker I JoAnn Parkhill 3 Sandy Parrott I Melissa Parry 2 Alpa Jagdish Patel I Cindy Patrick 2 Amy Patteson 3

Keli K. Patterson 3 Marc Thomas Patterson 3

Wendy Patterson 3 Laura Pattillo 3

Laura Paulsen I John G. Pearce I

Honour Pearson I Brian Peery 3

T racy Parent and father await the announcement of her name before their decsent down the staircase.

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he 'W' associated with Westhampto n College is an integral part of the traditions that make Westhampto n unique.

First, the 'W-shaped' class ring is the only one of its kind in the country. Students can recognize alumnae by the ring which bears the symbolic

T

letter.

Another tradition is the annual Ring Dance which signifies the presentation of class rings to juniors and the presentation of the junior girls themselves to the University community. The women were given red roses and then presented by their fathers as they walked down the staircase of the Jefferson Sheraton. After being presented, the women line up in a 'W' formation that Juniors, parents and dates all join in the congo line.

UR students socialize in the Jefferson lobby before the presentation.

symbolizes the college's letter.

Westhampto n College junior Kathy Bass described the event as a blast. "One thing that made Ring Dance so special was the idea that it is a tradition," she said.

This past year, the 75th anniversary of Westhampto n College, the dance was held on Saturday, Feb. 24. The tradition evolved in the 194o's and until 1973 the dance had been held in Keller Hall gymnasium. As set by tradition, the women wore white while their dates and fathers donned tuxedos.

Those attending danced to the music of "Spectrum" and enjoyed a unique experience as parents were given an opportunity to interact with their daughter and her friends. An elaborate spread of food and desserts satisfied the crowd's hunger, while numerous cash bars satisfied their thirst.

"It was fun seeing so many different people at one event," Bass said. "All the parents enjoyed meeting everyone. It was challenging to meet my friends' parents, other girls' boyfriends and to appreciate the luxurious hotel at the same time."

-Kristin Hossenlopp/ Sharon Matson

Juniors wait with their escorts to ht- presented .

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Brooke Pemberton 3 Lisa R. Pennington 3 Jacqueline Marie Percy 3 Gabriel Perry 2

Heather Pessagno 3 Shane Christian Petersen 1 David S. Peterson 1 Emily Petrenas 1

ave you ever pictured yourself living and experiencing the culture of a different country? If you are like most University of Richmond students, chances are that you have.

H

During the 1989-90 school year, more than 50 UR students participated in a wide variety of study abroad programs. Although London, Paris and Rome continue to dominate most itineraries, more exotic cities such as Tokyo and Sydney are also increasing in popularity.

Much preparation is involved when planning to study abroad, because in many cases students apply for these programs as if they were reapplying to college. Students work closely with the Office of International Education to develop a program that is most beneficial for their particular needs. The myriad of questions that students ask themselves when planning to study abroad concern the type of program, the length of time, the place and course of study, and the financial aspects.

As the United States increasingly faces competition from a global marketplace, it may not be a bad idea to have background in another culture. As a reason for going abroad, some students want a change in their environment, exposure to a different lifestyle or just want to have fun.

Maribeth Waddell, Westhampton College freshman would like to visit Austria so that she "can learn the language authentically."

Anji McEntire, WC freshman, can attest to the advantages of living in another country. A native Virginian, she has lived in Paraguay for 18 years and claims that she has benefitted by learning the customs of another culture.

Take advantage, as many students have, of the opportunities that UR offers. You may be surprised at what you find. It may even lead to a career. Carpe diem! -Jeannine Mandoline

Micah Brillhart becomes a part of history as she helps to knock down the Berlin Wall .

Michael Petusky 3 Jeff Pfeifer 2 Colleen Sue Phelon 3 Heather L. Phillips 1

Kimberly Phillips 1 Tracy Phillips 2 Wendy Phillips 1 Donna B. Pickering 1

Eddie Pierce 2 Kathy Pierson 3 Heather Pili 1 David C. Plunkett 3

Sherry Pluta 3 Stephen Polakoff 1 Lauren Ponterio 3 J oely Porter 3 Mark E. Portner 2 Phil Pratley 3 Holly J. Price 3 Julie Price 1 Brian E. Proctor 2 Daniel Gray Proulx 1 Anita Pruitt 2 Todd Pruner 3 Patrick Pryor 1 Jen Pulley 2 Colleen Quigg 1 Stephen Quinn 1 Tanya Quinn 2 Brenda Quinones 3 Shannon Quirk 1 Jennifer C. Rabold 2 James Ramkey 3 Sheila Rappazzo 1 Darren Ratcliffe 1 Mark Rausch 2 Jonathan Read 1 Thomas Regan 2 Eric Reichardt 1 Cynthia Reitmeyer 3

Tracy Morton, Christy Marx, Erin Nulty and Marnie Larkin enjoy the sites of Piccadilly Circus in London.

Laura Lee Corkran found a friend duri ng her semester in Australia.

Rebekah Rendall 3 Carlton Revere 1 Jason Ricciardi 3 Andrew Rich 2 Raymond Richards 3 William Richards 1 Stephen Riebling 1 Lori Rieger 3 Jennifer Riggle 3 Kevin Riley 1 Vincent Richard Ripp 3 Raelene Roberge 3 Anne Roberts 1 Lewis Roberts 1 Patrick Roberts 2 Mary Anne Rodenhiser 2 Richard Roebuck 3 Jessica Ronky 1 Bernard Rook Jr. 3 Jay R. Rosenberg 3 Richard K. Roslund 3 Michael Rosselli 3 David S. Rovnyak 1 Gray Royster 1 Suzanne Ruck 2 Deborah Russell 2 Jennifer Russell 2 Jeffrey M. Ryan 3

Greg Sacco 3 Claudia H. Saladino 1 Arturo Saldana 3

Katherine Elizabeth Salley 3 Anne Samuel 1 Larisa L. Sandford 1

Kelly Sandler 1 Jenna Santangelo 1 Mary Clayton Saunders 2

Kim Sayle 3 Karen Sayre 3 Deb Scalise 1

Keith Roberts presents the check for $4 500 to the Friends Associa tion.

An RC student looks weary as Teeter for Tots winds up its four continuous days of teetering.

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5-oJL tfie1itds pJLogJLOM or 96 hours this year the Pier was turned into a playground. The University of Richmond hosted "Teeter for Tots" a "seesaw-a-thon" to raise money for the Friends Association for Children.

Friends is a United Way Agency Program that offers developmental day care for preschool and school-aged children, family social services, and social group services.

Students, administrators, media personalities and children all participated. In order for an organization to seesaw, it had to pledge ~3 for each of its members. All of the fraternities and sororities, the Student Development Committee, the Minority Student Union, VAC, Westhampton College Government Association and Richmond College Government Association participated in the event by seesawing or offering other support, according to a Feb. 1 article in the

F

Collegian.

Charles LaFond, executive assistant of Friends, met with Elizabeth Earle and Shannon Early, Westhampton College juniors, who had been working with Friends through V AC. During the fall of 1989, a committee was formed under Richmond College senior, Keith Roberts, whose idea it was to have a seesaw marathon, the article said.

The marathon was opened at noon on Monday, Jan. 29 with television coverage of students seesawing and speeches by Roberts and Bill Irvin, president of Friends. To begin the actual seesawing, Richard Morrill, president of the University; John Roush, executive assistant to the president; Leonard Goldberg, vice president of student affairs; and Richard Mateer, dean of Richmond College, teetered with eight children from Friends.

The event was concluded with an awards ceremony and banquet on Friday, Feb. 2. The Teeter for Tots committee exceeded its goal of ~3,000 by raising $4,500 overall with the event. Kristin Hossenlopp

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istory was made in 1989 as the first black governor was elected to the Commonwealth of Virginia. As L. Douglas Wilder began his term in office, many University of Richmond students were part of this historic legislative session.

About 35 students worked as legislative interns at our state capitol, which is the oldest legislative body ii' the new world. These political science majors were able to experience the real world for 20-30 hours per week while earning academic credits. Students worked in all aspects of Virginia politics which included state agencies, lobbyists and legislatures. Because the program is so popular among students it is mainly offered to juniors and seniors.

Westhampton College junior Lisa Rigsby worked for Senator Joe Benedetti, a long time friend of her family. Her job consisted of tracking Benedetti's bills and seeing how they were doing, conducting legal research and answering constituent's questions over the phone or in letter form.

"The best part of this program is just being able to listen and see how politics are really run," Rigsby said.

WC senior Lori Jones was placed in the Governor's office. Her main responsibilities included going to the Senate and House committee meetings and writing a report about the discussion of every bill for the Governor to read before he signed the bill.

"I liked working because it is so exciting," Jones said. "There is an electricity in the air being around people who I can read about in the paper and see on tv."

For the second half of the semester, the students meet once a week with Tom Morris, political science professor, and discuss readings and exchange their own personal experiences. -Barb Piccone

H

Stephanie Scarpati 1 l)eborah Schaad 1 l)oug Schacht 3 John J. Schinto 3

Catherine Leigh Schmidt 1 Julie M. Schmidt 2 Brett Schnauffer 3 Sarah Schoenfeld 3

l)awn Marie Schuchman 1 Valerie Schwarz 3 John C. Scola 3 Hugh Scott 1

Kimberly Scullard 1 Janie Sederberg 3 R. Bruce Semisch 3 Jennifer Sentivan 1

George Sertl 2 Claudia A. Sgro 2 Barry Sheehan 2 Susan Sheehan 3

Barb Piccone researched a bill before attending a legislative session.

--- - --

Joan Shealy and Carol Yeatts pose outside the General Assembly building.

M embers of the internship program often crossed paths on the job.

Todd Shetler 1 Andrea A. Shultz 1 John Simkins 1 Derek Simpson 1 Regina D . Simpson 3 Craig Singewald 3 Kristy Sipple 1 Janet L. Sisk 3 Stefanie Dawn Skrivanek 1 Caroline F . Sloan 1 Amy K. Smith 1 Angie Smith 3 April Smith 1 Baldwin Smith 1 Grattan Smith 1 Jen Smith 3 Jill Smith 1 Katie Smith 3 Matthew G. Smith 2 Mike Smith 2 Robin E. Smith 2 Steve Smith 2 Steve Smith 3 Sydney Smith 1 Amy Smithwick 2 John Smithwick 1 John Snead 1 Christin Snellings 3 Amy Shell Snyder 1 Lori J. Sohns 3 Andrew Soltys 2 Nikola Sorrow 1 Chris Spano 2 Christina Spaulding 3 Geoff Speck 1

Kristin G. Speers 2 Seth Sprague 1 Michelle Squire 1 Jennifer Stamen 1 Jennifer Stanger 1 Cheryl Stauffer 3 Kris Steele 2 Rick Steenrod 3 Tracy Stefanko 3 Erica Stempil 1 Renee Stephano 1 April Stevens 2 Brian Stevens 3 Michael S. Stewart 2 Alice H. Stillinger 1 Kristen L. Strahl 3 Katie Strandberg 3 Jack Strother 2 Leslie Stuckey 1 Elizabeth Sullivan 1 Maury Sullivan 3 Selwyn Swe 1 Paul Swiecicki 1 Wendy M. Swift 3 Cara Swinden 1 Kim Talkington 1 Sandra Tan 3 Heather Tapager 3

Linda D. Tatem 3 David Taylor 2 James Taylor 3

Laura Taylor 1 Lindsay Taylor 3 Megan Taylor 1

Tanya Taylor 1 Thomas T elesca 1 Andrew Templin 1

Gregory S. Thomas 1 John D. Thompson 1 Joseph U. Thompson 1

The third annual race took place in the rain but it didn't dampen the teams' spirit.

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Men's Racers await the start of the 65 mile race.

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hat were you doing on Saturday, March 31, 1990? If you were like most University of Richmond stu-

dents, you probably spent at least part of the day watching the UR Century Bike Race.

This event is held each spring to raise money for Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit organization that works to alleviate the problem of substandard housing around the world.

This year, the third year of the event's existence at the University, over $30,000 was raised by approximately 30 on-campus organizations.

Several corporations also made generous donations; among them Coca-Cola, Fiorucci and Circuit City.

Nearly 90 percent of the money raised will remain in the greater Richmond area, while the remaining Io percent will be sent to an affiliate chapter in India.

Student enthusiasm is evident for this event.

"All different organizations and aspects of the campus come together for a common cause," Cathy Bailey, Baptist Student Union president, said.

Westhampton College Government Association senator, Shannon Quirk, said that, "It's great to see the campus united to help Habitat for Humanity."

Although many feel as Westhampton College students do, some people also are interested in the on campus excitement that the race creates.

This year, a variety of organizations sponsored booths in the Pier, while the race was being run on the Richmond side of campus.

With so much support from those on campus, it is obvious that UR Century is becoming a valued tradition on a campus that has often been accused of "not caring enough." -Jeannine Mandoline

Monica Berquist prepares for the sw11ch off as Missy Niblock and Tim Hotlz look on

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Archery class improves students' precision and coordination.

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t's registration. You are about to register for the second semester of your senior year. All of a sudden, you remember that last gym class that is standing between you and graduation. What should you take?

I

If you are like most people at the University of Richmond, you have taken personal fitness during your freshman year, and quickly followed that by two other health and sport sciences classes.

But for some reason, that last Physical Education credit has escaped you until now. So, now at the final registration of your Richmond career; it's decision time. What should you choose?

My advice is "dare to be different." Don't be a typical student, taking tennis or racquetball.

Try something new for a change. How about Judo? Beginning sailing? Ski conditioning?

The ski condioning class, for example, traveled once a week to the slopes to hone their skills.

Or if you would rather stay on campus, classes such as Archery, Ballet and Jazz dance are viable options.Believe it or not, these classes and others like them are offered right here on the UR campus.

If you want to be really adventurous, consider following in junior Todd Zartman's footsteps.

He's enrolled in scuba diving, a skill in which he will be certified by the time the class is over.

"It gets really interesting because it is so different from other gym classes." he said. This comment is typical for those who are brave enough to break the UR mold and try these more adventurous P.E. classes.

So, next time registration comes along, why not take a closer look at the sports science electives? You may be surprised at the many different options.-Jeannine Mandoline

Two Westhampton College students warm up before ballet class.

Letitia Thompson 2 Nicole J . Thompson 3 Scott Thorell 1 Roxanne Mary Thorn 1 Philip Thorne 3 Chris Tice 1 Philip Tighe 1 Richard Timerger 1 Megan Tinker 1 Brian Tinnerino 1 Sandra Tobias 1 Louis Tocci 3 Thomasin Toedtman 1 Lisa K. Toews 3 Tanya T. Toivonen 3 Karen Tomlin 3 Mike Tondreau 3 Tim Toy 3 Tim Travaglini 1 lynn Treanor 3 Tina Trebino 1 C. Meade Trible 2 Lisa Tripp 2 Amy Trobaugh 1 JoDee Truett 2 Bradley T ruffer 1 Benjamin Tucker 1 Heather Tucker 2

Valerie Tufts 3 Sandy Tulko 3 Thomas Tune 1

Mary Lyon Turner 3 Sean Turner 2 Rebecca Turpin 1

Brian Unapher 3 Thomas W. Upton II 3 Peter VanDyke 3

Elizabeth L. Vann 1 Mark D. Very 2 Elizabeth Vickers 2

Tht: nt:w t:xercise: room has made aerobics

one of the more popular Health and Sport Science classes.

Bennett C. Vig 1 Matthew Steven Villa 1 Maribeth Waddell 1 Jill F . Waggener 2 Janice Wagner 2 Stephanie Wahlgren 1 Michael Walden 3 Anne Walker 1 Lisa Wall 2 Emory Lewis Wallace J. Forest Wallace 3 William A. Wallace 2 Kenneth A. Walsh 1 Hoopes Wampler 3 George Wan 2 Thomas Warren 1 Todd Wasserman 1 Lisa Watson 3 Todd Watson 2 Scott Hunter Watterson 3 Timothy Weathers 1 Ben Weaver 1 Randall W einhardt 1 Michelle W einlick 1 Kimberly Wenger 2 Scott A . Wenk 1 Adam W enzlik 1 Karen Werner 2

Amy Whitcomb 1 Lydia A. Whitt 2

Connie C. Whittaker 2 Elizabeth Wiggins 3

Todd Wilcox 1 Michael C. Wiley 2

Steve Willett 2 Cathy Williams 1

Linda Ru berto, Kristin H ossenlopp, Lynn Martin and O.bbie Alesio pick oranges in Arizona.

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hoever dies with the best tan wins.

If this is true, then during the week after Spring Break, the University of Richmond offers some very stiff competition.

For the 1989-1990 school year, Spring Break officially began on March 3 and officially ended with classses on Monday, March 11. During the week off from school, students travelled to many locations in search of good times and the perfect tan.

Many chose exotic locations such as Cancun, the Bahamas and Barbados. Often package deals are offered to a group of students, however, with last minute alterations by the travel companies more often than not these trips end up offering a little less than bargained for.

Yet, students seemed to make the best of it as it is not uncommon to hear that most would love to go back again next year if money allows.

With good weather, it paid to stay in the United States for the 1989-1990 Spring Break.

Many students left after classes on Friday, March 2 and drove around 1 5 hours. They travelled through the night and were up for the first sunrise in Florida.

"It was only cloudy for two days, and the sun shined for the rest," Jen Smith, Westhampton College junior, said.

Smith and eight friends stayed in Islamirada, which is between Key West and Key Largo, for the week. Smith said she ran into many Richmond students when she spent a day in Key West.

As in past years, Key West and Daytona seemed to be the most popular Spring break 'hangouts' for University students. -Kristin Hossenlopp/ Sharon Matson

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UR students pose outside the hotel while they wait for a taxi.

Melanie Lawrence and Kelly Freeman on a day cruise in Barbados.

UR students m Barbados-one of the most popular destmauons for break this year.

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Christa Williams 2 Joanne Williams 3 Mark A. Williams 3 Price E. Williams 1

-t{k SeDSO~O~ ue11eJL Katherine Williamson 2 Eric Willis 1 Christopher Wilson 2 John R. Wisniewski 3

t is an absolutely beautiful spring day in Richmond. The sun is shining brightly, the sky is blue and cloudless, and a breeze is blowing gently. You are sitting in your 10:25 Western Civilization class attempting to listen intently to the lecture topic-WWI. Suddenly a ray of sunlight catches your eye and as you turn toward the window and see how nice it is outside your motivation to listen dwindles rapidly. Not surprisingly your train of thought shifts from the Bolshevik revolution to the many things you could be doing outside instead of sitting in class.

According to Jennifer Warner, a WC freshman, "during the spring there is no way I can concentrate on my classes. I do everything I can to prevent myself from running home to sit outside." "When I look outside on a sunny day and I still have two classes left, I just want to skip out and get a tan," explained Daniella Croce.

For many students warm weather creates an intense need to pile friends in a car and spend a fun-filled day swimming at the James River or picnicking in Maymont Park. When they remain on campus students can be found enjoying the sunshine in various ways. Between classes the hill above the lake is packed with spring fever victims and the Greek Theatre becomes a beach for women. The tennis courts come alive and every available bench on campus is occupied.

Whatever they may be doing, students can be found outside. You force yourself out of the trance you've been in and focus your attention on your professor just in time to hear him say, "Next class time we will discuss the impact of WWI on the United States. Have a good day."

Freedom at last. As you step out of the classroom your spirits lift and you smile; the sun is shining and you know its going to be a good day.

I

Boatwright Beach is crowded when the weather is nice

Wendy Withers 2 Gretchen Witte 1 Ross Wlodawsky 1 Elizabeth Wood 1

Mary-Holland Wood 1 Amy C. Woodford 3 Dave Worland 2 Ken W ormald 1

Kelly Wright 1 Troy Wright 3 William P . Wunder Jr. 3 Chris W yckoff 1 Jonathan W ylie 1 Amy Young 2 Karen Denise Young 3 Paige Allan Young Jr. 1 Will Youngblood 3 Lacy Yowell 1 Y olla H . Zaitoun 2 Kimberly Zoladz 1 Christine Zoumas 3 Laura Zuleba 3

In Memory of Renee Elmore 1971-1990 "Secure yourself to heaven, hold on tight the night has come-fasten all your earthly pleasures-you have just begun."

Cook outs arc a favorite springtime event even if no one but the cook shows up!

One can also spend time soaking up some rays and socializing between classes on Boatwrigh t lawn.

"I think that the organizations provide diversity and there are a lot of opportunities for leadership." -Bill Mallon, Richmond College 1umor

At a glimps~ Alpha Phi Om~ga

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AMNEST Y INTERNATIONAL Front Row: Kristin Herman, M icah Brillhart, Tanya Kwa n, Erica Sparzani, Elizabeth Cash, Kerrigan O 'Connell Back Row: Greg Asay, Paul We bb, Nancy Moran

PANHELLENIC Front Row: Bonnie Hollabaugh, Kim H aynie, Carole Yeatts Second Row: Ginger Rittenhouse, Tricia Phaup, Lynn Martin Bade Row: Sarah Chamberlai n, Bacb Piccone, Daven Kreidlec

-

WCGA Front Row: Beth Farasy, Kelly Wease, Elizabeth Saxton, Allison Kickpatriclc. Second Row: Amy &shian, Molly Blackbum, Beth Campion, April Frislc.i, Sue Kaufman, Laucen Ingham, Hillary New, Kristin Heller, Whitney Kane, Jo Calhoun, Kim Johnson Back R ow: Laurie Neff, Andrea Amore, Sophie L' Hcritier, Andi Donahue, Carole Yeatts, Ellen Blumeycr, Ginger Rittenhouse, Shannon Quirk, Sue McCormick, Russ Ragland

lpha Phi Omega, a national service fra. ternity, has made a comeback on th University of Richmond's campus this

year.

The fraternity had been on campus some years ago and recently, some interested University o Richmond students teamed up with a strong Wil.· liam and Mary chapter to get it started again a UR. Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the princi pies of the Boy Scouts and its goals are to "devel. op leadership, promote friendship and to provid ~ service to humanity."

Charlene Elvers, the campus advisor, believes that Alpha Phi Omega is " a unique group be· cause it is a fraternity but it is also coeducationa and offers both social and service opportunities."

Led by officers Courtney Butler, Parke Holmes and Jeannie Arnold they had projects with the Freedom House and the Boy Scouts and sponsored an appearance by "The Grandeurs" in the Pier.

The fraternity has enough members to be initi· ated in September. Alpha Phi Omega will then be a nationally recognized chapter and will begin fall Rush.

FRENCH CLU B F ront Row: George Sert!, Peter Van Dyke Second Row: Ken Wonnald, Jill Hinkle, Dewey Scandurro, Suzanne Salter Third Row: David Knepp, Nicole Seward, Robyn W alz, Madame Baroody, Isabelle Patre, Cathy LeFur, Bo Fowlkes, Wendy Sengstaclc., Carrie Davis

Kappa Delta Pi Education Socializing in the Westhampton hanging lounge Alpha Phi Omega members played a game of Pictionary.

Members even tried to create rheir own theme song.

Kathryn L. Catina Louise Kay Childs Melissa Cube Suzanne Cummins Phyllis Davis Kelly A. Greene Leah Griffen Joy Hands berry Suzanne Hitchcock Jennifer Hussey Patricia A. Lukacs Rebecca Mills Susan Moir H. Kirk Peiffer Rebekah Rendall Jill V. Schadt Amy Street Laura Jean T revvett Faculty Members Marvis H. Brown Bruce Cobbs B. Keith Eicher Joan M. Goodship Elaine T raynelis-Y urek

pha Phi Omega members enjoy watching the pider football team defeat their opponents.

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SCH OLA Front Row: Sean Shaynak, Greta Mann, Josh Krugman, Matthew Beams, Sara Fitzsimmons, Lori Sohns Back Row: Chris O'Brien, Tripp Hudgins, Ellen Bryant, Kim Sayle, Wendy Withers, James Erb, Karen Heard, Chris Landry Not Pictured: David Howson

JAZZ ENSEMBLE Front Row: Matt Kenney, Tom Greenwood, Andrew Mason, Ken Walsh, Chris Macturk Second Row: Dave Boggs, Paul English, Kevin Kendall, Scott Watterson, Andy Rich Back Row: Dave Kendall, Isaiah Jefferson, Andy Infante, Anthony Gotzis Not Pictured: Mike Davison (director), Simon Shapiro, Paul An tall

UNIVERSITY BAND Front Row: Chris Macturk, Scott Watterson, Emily Kirk, Paul English, Molly Zaidel, Andy Infante Second Row: Steve Smith, Lori Sohns, Anita Pruitt, Lisa Gangemi, Jen Dobson, Daryl Kinney Third Row: Kevin Kendall, Debbie Getz, Shari Adams, Gene Anderson (director) Fourth Row: Andy Rich, Cindy Paces, Krista Larson, Lisa Pennington, Lisa Tripp.

Michelle Mawicki, Dave Hargett, Todd Watson Fifth Row: John Hubbard, Bill Mann, Si Shapiro, Anthony Gotzis, Ken Walsh, Dave Kendall. Will Powell

UR OaneQrs

he dance company consisted of 19 danc¡ ers. The company held auditions in the fall which quickly led to five hours of practice in the fall semester.

The spring semester consisted of 15 hours of practice a week to ready themselves for thie spring show. This year for the first time practice was held in the new dance studio in the Robins Center.

The dancers received a physical education credit for their participation first semester and academic credit for the second semester.

The director of the UR Dancers is Myra Da..

Ieng and the two co-captains were Jacqueline Armstrong and Kristen Buchs. Student choreci¡ graphers included Robin Thomes, Amy Sonne1 Jacqueline Armstrong and Lynn Jamieson.

The company's project for second semester was to come up with the final piece of the show The company came up with the song, movement and costumes for the finale which was performec by all the dancers.

The spring show held March 15-18 consiste,J of thirteen pieces including the premier of a11 Edgar Allen Poe piece based on dances to thre e of his poems.

UR DANCERS Front Row: Elizabeth Marotta, Amy Sonne Second Row: Alicia Carey, Sarat Hildenbrand, Robin Thomes, Melissd Kearney Third Row: Julie Tshorn, Linda Keller, Lisa Bigg!

Mica Pos1. Jacqueline Armstrong, April Stevrns Back Row: Myra Daleng (instructor), Jcnnife1 Brown, Lynn Jamieson, Kristen Buchs, William Upshaw, Stephanie Cassa, Beth Corwin, Suzanne Ruel

Dance company members practice some of their moves before their spring performance.

Phi Kappa Mu Music Gene Anderson (Faculty Advisor) Paul Antal Catherine Clark Chris Landry (President) Charles Lindsey Greta Mann Chris Marks Andrew Mason John Nichols Jennifer Sullivan Sarah Towner Mary Zaidel

ogether Amy Sonne and Elizabeth Marotta exhibt their balancing ability.

At a glimps~ Sp~ak~r' s

Board

full college experience involves much more than just a scholastic experience.

Thanks to the Speaker's Board, students at the University of Richmond are provided with the opportunity to attend various speakers throughout the school year.

The number of students and members of com路 munity in attendance at the speakers on campu:; ranges with who the speakers are."If the speake r is interesting, it will be packed- we may fill one side of the Robin's Center," Brian O'Gorman, 1989-90 chairman of the Speakers Board said .

Past speakers at the University have included George Will and T imothy Leary. Speakers f o.r the 1989-90 school year included Stanislav Lev路 chenko, a Russian KGB agent and Joe Clark, who is known for transforming Paterson, N. J.' s Eastside High from a drug and gang-infestecl school to one of learning.

"Each year the Speakers Board becomes more and more well-known on campus and in the local community," O'Gorman said, "we have peopfo from Virginia Commonwealth University and lo路 cal parents who are coming to see speakers."

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SPEAKER'S BOARD Front Row: Caroline Farmer, Brian O'Gorman Second Row: Whitney Kane, Greg Gilliam, Rennick Riccardi, Jay Chapman, Michael Spear (advisor), Joli H urst, Elizabeth Saxton, Keith Roberts N ot pictured: Jerry Lyndon, Bill Howell, Maura Wolf, Daven Kreidler, Sheila Carapico (advisor)

PRE-HEALTH CLUB Front Row: Andrea Keane, Trevor Myers, Joe Aulino, Second Row: Dorinda Marks, Anita Pruitt, Danna Doyle, Vicki Hester, Marc Flickinger, Angie Bauer, Eric Melaro

STUDENT ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: Saca Brooker, Anne Manning, Kelly Freeman, Derek DeBree Second Row: Amy Blackburn. Michelle Martin, Kim Adams, Carrie Halberg, David Payne, Bill Mallon, Matt McGuire, Dia Lisner (asst. Director of Admissions) Third Row: John Nichols. Paul English, Jon Chandonnet, Pete Chandonnet, Keith Roberts, Matt Aprahamian, Carole Yeatts, Katy Thorbahn

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Front Row: George Alber, Brian Jewett, Amy Smith路 wick Second Row: Karin Harlan, Lauren Fry, Marc Cram, Kristen Greenwood Third Row: Nancy Nooney, John Gingrich, Amy Henderson, Nancy DiMauro Fourth Row: Brad Cummings, Jeff Gallo.

David Conry, Jenny Chabot Fifth Row: Dave Abodeely, Terry Haines

Biology President: Jenn Holland VP: Damon DeArment Sec/ Treas: Paul Kiritsis Historian: Beth Agresta Advisor: Dr. F.B. Leftwich John Adams Margaret Allen Paul Antal Joseph Aulino Angela Bauer Jay Bolus Lisa Broaddus Alicia Carey Kelley Christine Joelle Coakley Mary Diana Davis

Joe Clark from "Lean on M e" was one of the most popular speakers this year.

Jeffery Dupree Bora Durman David Farrar Tara Fisher Carol Foard Robert Gibbs Ralph Hellams, Jr. Victoria Hester Christine Hudson Tracey Jansen Andrea Keane Robert Kirby Kristina Krieder Kathryn Kuehl William Lea, Ill Rueben McBrayer Wendy MacEwen Susan McLesky Eric Melaro Lisa Neurohr Holly Offerman

Dr. James Farmer was one of the speakers during Black H istory M ont h.

Elaine Jones takes a moment

to

amuse the crowd.

Jody Porter Shannon Rice Trudy Rickman Lydia Rogers Greg Rusczyk Marie Sabaj Elizabeth Saxton Marie Schmidheiser David Shock Kathleen Shon Douglas Sprague Bruce Stamos Eric Stanulis Kirk T arasidis Julie Tschorn Stephan Vogel Paul Webb John Weber Judith W einstien Barbara Williamson Ernest Wright Thomas Young Elizabeth Zaidel

At a glimpSQ UR PlayQrs niversity Players is the theatrical group on campus. The players put on four pro· ductions during the school year.

The performances were well attended by mem· hers of the community, local school children and University of Richmond students.

The opening production, Stage Door, wa:i held Oct. 19-22 and directed by Jack Welsh.

Terry Randall played the lead with Jenny Dal· getty and Doreen Barnard supporting.

The Cat's Paw was held Nov. 16-19 was direct· ed by Stuart Lenig. This gripping drama fea· tured leading roles by Grant Mudge, Laura Pat· tillo, and Sunni McMillan.

The group's third performance was a Shake.. speare play entitled Twelfth Night and directed by guest, Michael Tolaydo. This comedy wa:; performed from Feb. 22-25 in the Camp Theatre.

Lead roles were played by John Nichols, Mosci Kaleel and Doreen Barnard.

The final play, Dicken's Pickwick Papers, wm; held April 12-15 and directed by Stuart Lenig.

Leads were played by Greg Lombardo, Tom Lucca, and Katie Phillips.

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WC ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Front Row: Lisa Braswell, Sharon Matson, Dami Reams. Allison Martinelli, Sherry Hertzler, Tina Dukowicz, Ginger Rittenhouse, Becky Mayes, Chris Menand, Tiffany Francis Second Row: Susan Cartledge, Kellie Knoerzer, Kelly Freeman (co-chair), Katherine Hanneman, Kim Haynie, Sue Kaufman, Katie Saatkamp, Amy Eisenhauer, Darcy Lynch, Lynn Martin, Mary Ann Rodenhiser, Tricia Phaup, Ellen Blumeyer, Mary Clayton Saunders Third Row: Adrienne Reaves, April Friski (chair), Noel Ward, Amy Boldon, Kirsten Anderson, Lorann McCullion, Maury Sullivan, Laura Meloney, Maureen Shannon (co-chair), Michelle Panner, Christy Lee, Alyssa Chiccone, Cindy DeAgazio, Carole Yeatts (co-cha it), Joy Hudson

RC ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Brooks Smith, Bryan Kinkel, Rich Garriott, Andy Smith, Greg Cousins, Bert Brown, J.P. Delaney, Elliott Etheredge, Richard Cushman, John Adams, Brian Grace, George McCurrach, Eric Melaro, Chris Jackson, Camden Webb. Michael Crovo, Chip Cummings. George Wan, Frank Chase, Matt Albright, Bruce Brubaker, Brian Larkin, Mike Dolan, Rob McCeney, Steve Andronico, Martin Simpers, John Caner, Mark Sophocles, Bill Ventura, Jay Carpen· ter, Bill Azzara, Wayne Elkins, Jon Chandonnet, Wes Allison

UR PLAYERS Front Row: Jack Welsh, Raelene Roberge, John Nichols, Elizabeth Morrow, Laura Patillo, Elizabeth Salley, Tanya Taylor, Erica Stempil, Heather Breuninger, Heather Phillips, Julie Kyse, Cindy McDonald Second Row: Jenny Dalgetty, Dave Howson, Fran Cantofante, Eddie Pierce, Nancy DiMauro, Tripp Hudgins, Molly Zaidel, Celia Henry, Jim Lynch, Sarah Knight, Susann< Argamaso, Daniella Croce Third Row: Reed West, Martin Feely, Zell Sardedei, Susan Stewart, Grant Mudge, John Murphy, Shannon Monogham, Parker Holmes, Cindy Pitney, Chris Anderson, Elain< Letcher, Amy Snyder, Sean Keller, Brian Mear, Jessica Printz, Bill Knight, Stacy Boothe, Dave Carr Fourth Row: Tanya Toivonen

The production of Stage Door kept the audience laughing with great acting performances.

In Cat's Paw suspense built as the captor tortures the hostage.

Building the set also requires a lot of time before the performance.

At a glimpsQ _ Baptist StudQnts I

his year's goal for the Baptist Studell't Union was to raise enough money to cov路 er the summer missions that the group planned to help with for the summer of 1990.

Under the leadership of President Cathy Bailey, the BSU far surpassed their goal thanks to hard work and dedication of the 1989-90 members.

The club's main service projects throughou1~ the year were to volunteer at the Beaumont Juve 路 nile Detention Center for Boys and help with tht: Latch-Key day care program.

The BSU raised money by cleaning up tht: Robins Center after basketball games and the UR stadium after football games.

A BSU conference was held in the fall and. again in the spring.

The group held a Christmas banquet in De.. cember and a spring banquet in April. At tht: spring banquet the underclass members "roast.. ed" the graduating seniors.

The members of the BSU went to Nags Heac at the end of the year together for Beach Week.

The success of the BSU can be attributed in part to an amazingly motivated incoming fresh路 men group.

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COUSINS SOCIETY Front Row: Rob Black, Bobby Seal, Mike Nelson Second Row: Julie Price, Jeff Fowler, Dr. David Burhans Third Row: Scott Shauf, Jeffrey D. Higgins, April Smith Fourth Row: Dr. Philip Hart, Robert D. Burnes

INTERFAITH COUNCIL Front Row: Daniel Hocutt, Collette Martin, Jay Rosenberg Sec路 ond Row: Kim Chamberlain, Terri Laterza, Ellen Bradley

BSU Front Row: Paula Gatewood, Rob Black. Leigh Bain, John Holtz, Leanne Battle, Cynthia Palmer. Cindy N elson, Beth Flowers Second Row: Amy Joyner. Jeff Fowler, Julie Price, Linnea Petty, Amy Patteson, Terri Laterza, Liz Woods, Kim Tallcington, Jennifer Cramer, Selwyn Swe Third Row: Beth Yann, Kenny Gryder, Mari Su, Dr. Ernst Bolt, Judy Bailey, Rob Burnes, Stephanie Gurnsey, Janet Sisk, Yann Pendley. Karen Falin, Shannon Rice, Andy Bawles, Tim Holtz, Lauren Bolt, Scott Shauf, Kevin Leach, Sandy Tan, John Polhill, Joanne Williams, Anne Samuel, Carrie Ingalls, Richy Hyde, Ekine Bawen, Sally Haskins, Deborah Lohman, Mike Brunette, Alice Hall.Sizemore, Joe Corvera, Maribeth Waddell

Theta Alpha Kappa

BSU members travelled to Baltimore during Christmas break to do community ministry projects.

Religion BSU members held a picnic during the first week of school

President: Robert D. Burnes Vice President: Amy C. Joyner Secretary: Catherine D. Bailey Leanne B. Battle John A. Holtz Timothy P. Holtz G. Augusta Lamore Amy B. Patteson Linnea B. Petty Rebecca S. Riddle Faculty Robert S. Alley Frank E. Eakin Philip R. Hart Linwood T. Horne Robison B. James 0. William Rhodenhiser

BSU members enjoy a Halloween party at the BSU state convention.

BSU members host prospective Virginia Baptist Scholars.

At a glimpse:!

BACCHUS he University of Richmond BACCHUS chapter had 35 members this year, five times as many as last year. Under the leadership of president Brent Damrow, their growth brought improvements in the organiza· tion itself and in the campus community as well.

During orientation they held a BYOB-bring your own bananna ice cream social. From Oct. 9· 13, under BACCHUS's guidance, 23 campus organizations participated in National Colle· giate Alcohol Awareness Week.

From Feb. 11-13 they sponsered a "Have A Heart, Save a Life" campaign. They used 5 miles of red ribbon to tie reminders onto cars and had over 1,000 students sign a pledge against drink· ing and driving. Their campaign centered around the UR-Tech game where they had a half time act and banner contest.

Other 1989-90 accomplishments included a greek committee comprised of members of 14 greek organizations who met to discuss specific greek related issues and a designated driver pro· gram. The designated driver program comprised of 10 local bars that offered free soda and appetizers to those who were designated drivers.

T

BACCHUS Front Row: Suzanne D unn, Matt Carty, Mark Legnola, Lisa Rigsby, Rick Stanulis, Sarah Cousins Second Row: Diane T urco, T racy Boyle, Fran Centofante, Monica Partridge, Elizabeth Morrow, Kathryn Strickler Third Row: Raymond H aithcock, Dave Reider, Brent Damrow, Scott Thorell, Sean Heally, Clay Calhoun

C LASS CABINET '92 Front Row: Melissa Ganley, Mindy Basara, Lara Caporale, Krista Berquist Second Row: Eileen Traveline, Beth Skiba, Liz Foley, Karen Langan, Debby Bowen

CLASS CABINET '93 Front Row: Jennifer Sentivan, Caryn H erlocker, Laura Taylor, Libby Dunham, Dana Hastings, Shannon Jones Second Row: Robin Bogan, Jodie Mullen, Carla DeLuca.

Alpa Patel, Laura Adkins, Jennifer Parker Third Row; Wendy Boger, Cindy McDonald, Heather Pili, Amy Cross. Jennifer Lette, Heather Phillips, Jennifer Matthews, Jeannine Mandoline

Phi Beta

BACCHUS members distribute information to students about the designated driver program in the dining hall.

DtRay·

"c 111·

.DK2.£~~r,

1111 ll l::J

Kappa Scholarship

BACCHUS won a programming award from BACCHUS National for their B.Y.O.B. (bring your own banana) party.

Seniors Rebecca G. Bates Catherine D. Bailey Phyllis J. Davis Damon W. DeArment Elizabeth A Dechert Briggett L. Dinley Tara B. Fisher Margaret A Forsyth Thomas E. Genkinger Stephanie A Graham Stephanie E. Grana Joy L. Handsberry Diane M. Harbold John G. Heard Audrey E. Hill Selena T. Hosang Suzanne M. Lavigne Jacqueline K. Magarity Veronica D. McLaughlin Julia A Morton Vasiliki Moudilos Hanson K. Peiffer Mica P. Post Kate H. Rodriguez Amy M . Ruble Susan K. Schlipf Maureen A. Shannon Hilary B. Smith Robin C. Thomes Kristin K. Thompson Jan K. Wachtman Robyn A Walz Cynthia A Woods Carole E. Yeatts Juniors Brian S. Jewett Amy C. Joyner Alisa G. Mayor Sonia J. McCutchan Trevor P. Myers Lori A Rieger

Freshman enjoy the BACCHUS sponsored dance during orien-

tation week.

At a glimps(!_ Alpha Kappa Psi ver wondered who those business school students were who carried around Wall Street Journals all semester? They were pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, the business fraternity. Twenty-eight new members were initiated this year.

AKPsi combines the best of both social and professional opportunities for its members. The brotherhood is even more enhanced because it is coed. Its members include leaders throughout the campus.

This year AKPsi participated in UNICEF's Trick-or-treat for Tots fundraiser, volunteered at the Children's Hospital and placed 3rd in the UR Century Bike Race. Each year AKPsi presents an award to the Business School senior with the highest GP A. The first Yellow Rose Ball was held this spring at the Radisson and will continue to be an annual event in the years to come. Two speakers came to campus and spoke to the AKPsis about what life is really like in the business world.

Through its strong ties with alumni and the business community, AKPsi hopes to maintain its level of enrichment so that its members excel in the future.

E

ALPHA KAPPA PSI Front Row: Dave W eigle, Scott Rooney, Eric T olbert, Howard H uff, Jessica Demarest Second Row: Jeff H endrey, Brian Stevens, Jack H annan, T ravis W illiams, Jen Allen, Kim Mathis, Marian Dove, Kyle Kolvereid, Rob Silar Third Row: M ichael T ondreau, Jason Kra utkramer, Brad H oopman, Robert Butz, Frank Honerkamp, Tom Lucca, Chas O' Brien Fourth Row: Julie Maust, Don Knerr, Stacy Soloway, M ichelle N ennstiel, Janet Sisk, Jeff Ey

MARKETING SOCIETY Front Row: Jamie N ichols, Tara Kraft, Mike Calandra, Greg Shorten, Chris Slinghoff, Tony Cowie, Scott Rooney, Cyndi Reitmeyer, Tim Gilbert, Jason Krautkramer Second Row: Brian Grace, Jill Hinkle, Angela Inzeri llo, Molly Brooks, Lisa Toews, Mary Lyon Turner, Brian Stevens. April Collins, Jackie Percy, Elizabeth Wiggins Third Row: Bruce Semisch, Loren Bishop, D ave Caldwell, Howard H uff, Mike Burnett

RCSGA Front Row: W ill Cambell, Anthony Vittone, Bill M urray, Derek Debree, Steve And ronico Second Row: Paul Casey, Mark Sophocles, Barclay Nelson, Beau Engman, George Sert!, Bert Brown, Pete Chadonnet, Jay Carpenter Third Row: Wes Allison, Jon Chandonnet, Rob MacMillan, Ken Wormald, Damon DeArment, Todd Flora, Scott McCandless Not P ictured: Mark Dellinger, Allan Young, Stanley Elliot, Greg Berget hon, Bill Mann, Russ Ragland

WC HONOR COUNCIL Front Row: Lisa N eurohr, Monica Partridge, Ellen Bradley, Cindy Nelson, Jami Ferrara Second Row: Laurel H asbrouck Third Row: M ichd le Martin, Amy Blackburn, Sally H askins, Tracy Jansen, N ancy Yang, Elizabeth Zimmermann (Advisory Board), Christy McGoldrick, Katherine Clark, Rebecca Fewkes, Hilary Smith, Andrea Smith, Joan Shealy (Advisory Board)

Many opportunities for gatherings and socializing of AKPsi members eases the B-school crunch.

Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics President: Sean Keller Vice President: Lauren Bolt Secretary: Veronica McLaughli n Treasurer: Kathy Barnett Amy Bess Fran Centofante Laura Connell Matthew Goodburn Joy Handsberry Jackie Heytveldt Kelly Jarvis John Joeseph Patti Lukacs Colleen Ohle Kirk Peiffer David Rader James Rollinson Jagpreet Singh Cheryl Stauffer Lisa Tripp

Fall Rush 1989: Brothers telling rushees about Alpha Kappa Psi.

At the first annual Yellow Rose Ball Howard Huff and Michelle Nennstiel toast the brotherhood.

At a glimpsQ _ Coll(!g(! R(!publicans ith no presiden tial election this year, one would assume that the College Republi cans would take it easy. How· ever, under the guidanc e of chairma n Daven Kreidler , the Univers ity of Richmo nd chapter remaine d active this year.

They support ed the campaig ns of Marsha ll Colema n for Governo r, Eddy Dalton for Lieutenant Govern or and Joe Benede tti for Attorne y General .

The Repubic an Party sent them signs which they posted through out campus. They also set up a table in the Commo ns to solicit votes and brought the registra r to campus to register students to vote.

One of the group's goals was to raise awareness and interest from out-of-s tate students for a local election , Kreidle r said.

Throug hout the year, the group also brought in guest speakers , sold T-shirts and attende d cocktail parties in downtow n Richmo nd for the three candida tes.

For the 1988-89 presiden tial campaig n, the club showed their support for the Republi can candida te by working at phone banks and holding a rally on Hugeno t Bridge.

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COLLEGE REPUBLICA NS Front Row: Scott Burke, Daven Kreidler, David Caldwell, Larry Elliot Second Row: Kristen Strahl, Amy Smith, Jen Leete, Marnie Clough, T ed Brown, Chris Owen

ECRSBA HONOR/ JUDICIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Kristen Gedeon, Angela Booth, Lisa Toews, Brian Kronenberger, F. Hoopes Wampler, Ki m Radford, Greg Hamilton Second Row: Pat Egan, Eric Nelson, Brent Meadows, Jason Fair, Jim Taylor, Jason Ricciardi Not Pictured: Chris Karkenny

RC HONOR COUNCIL Front Row: Doug Sprague, Marc Flickinger, Rick Meyer Second Row: Dave Payne, Michael Barton. Ben Leigh, Brian Proctor, John Murphy, Scott Lesrer, Andy Rich,

Scott Mahone Not Pictured: Dave Shipley, Clayton Cochran, Rob Browning

PRE· LAW SOCIETY AND PHI ALPHA DELTA PRE·LAW FRATERNIT Y Front Row: Rob Allen, Kathy Turner. Stephanie Grana Second Row: Parker Gilbert, Kellie Knoerzer, Bruce Semisch, Jessica T urco, Joyce Banks, Maureen Davie. Camden Webb

Beta Gamm a Sigma

U R College Republicans demonstrate "The Feeling is Strong."

Business Rose H. Baldwin Julia H. Breaks Christopher A. Ciccarello Richard G. Dunning Ann F. Gawkins Stuart M. Hall Melinda D. Hasbrouck Kimberly K. Haynie Jeffrey B. Hendrey David J. Kendall Melanie G. Lawrence Raffi B. Manion Julie M. Maust Bernard A. N eimeier, Jr. Thomas E. Panther Jacqueline M. Percy Joyce E. Peters Colleen S. Phelon Victoria A. Quackenbo s Kimberly D. Radford P. Jason Ricciardi Janet L. Sisk Christine M. Slinghoff Stacy A. Soloway Ellen M. Stoops Scott B. Thompson

College Republicans from Richmond and Rochester, N .Y. going to the Inaugural Ball in D .C.

Dave n Kreidler accompanies Congressman Bliley, who spoke in the Gottwald Science Center.

At a glimps~ Mortar Board ortar Board is a senior national honor society that recognizes achievement , scholarship and service.

In the fall, Mortar Board worked with MSO and Kappa Sigma to make sandwiches for the Freedom House.

On Oct. 16, Mortar Board hosted a Presiden· tial Forum in Keller Hall. Representatives from campus organizations were invited to hear Dr. Morrill speak and given the opportunity to ask him questions and voice personal concerns.

Mortar Board also organized Midnight Ex pressions. These mini talent shows were held on the Gazebo at midnight on weeknights. Acts con.. sisted of comedy routines, singing, acting and. other means of creative expression.

To invite the new members to become a part of the organization, the 39 1989-90 members came to classes of prospective members and read th£ new member's acheivements and tapped them with a Mortar Board "necklace."

Initiation of the new members was held in the Wilton Center on Monday March 26. Parents and family members were invited to attend the ceremony.

M

MORTAR BOARD Front Row: Rob Burns, Monica Partridge, Mimi C ube, Nancy Yang, Megan Semple, Beth Martin, Leeann Courie, Jay Chapman Second Row: M rs. Wray, Kristin Thompson, Linnea Petty, Mica Post, Jen Holland, Nicole Seward Third Row: Lauren Ingham, Stephanie Graham, Dave Payne, Michou Richards, Paul Antal, T rudy H osang, Chris Landry Fourth Row: Jan Wachtman, Eric Tolbert, Mark Schmidheiser, Damon DeArment, Dr. West, Kennan Wethington F ifth Row: Caroline Farmer, Carole Yeatts, Patti Lukacs, Pam Johnson Not Pictured : H ilary Smith

00

PHI SIGMA IOTA Front Row: N ancy N oonan, Isabelle Patre, Laura McNamara, Michou Richa rds, Madame Barbara Baroody, Shannon Beer, Robyn, Walz Second Row: Ute Patsch, Kristin Eisel, Catherine LeFur, Beth Bertini, Danna Doyle, Nicole Seward, Laura Lockhard, Wendy Sengstask Karen Brunette, Kirk Peiffer. Rebekah Rendall Lori Sohns, Ellen Delaski Third Row: Eliazbeth Morrow, Dana Jenkins, Jill Hinkle, Larry Wilemon, Laura Meloney, Katherine Reinn, Sean Keller, Dr. Humberto Cardounel, Scott Birmingham. Suzanne Salter

PSI CHI F ront Row: Frederick Kozub, Craig Ki nsley Second Row: Katie Miller, Kelli Dedcl, Renee Tillinger. Hilari Gibbs, Emily Kirk, Michelle M uller, Jennifer Twatchman T h ird Row: Diane Harbold. Susie Corl, Cindy Huffard, Tracey Stefanko, Suzanne Lavigne, Mara Hughes Fourth Row: Katie Davison, Shannon Reilly, Anne Burton, Lori Sohns, Amy Joyner, Jen Smith F ifth Row: Mica Post, Robbin Kohler, Alissa Milto, Suzanne Koch, Angie Bauer Six th Row: Joe Aranyosi

Mortar Board, MSU, and Kappa Sigma make sandwiches for the Freedom House.

ORDER OF OMEGA Front Row: D ave Cane, Chris Ricciardi, Recd Freeman, Keith Robens, Art Raymond, Wallace Coggins, Alyssa Chiccone, Suzie Beeson, John Bridges, Briggett Dinley, Kim Haynie, Amy Street, Rich Garriott, Will Bacas, Robin Miller, Bonnie Hollabaugh, Larry Wilemon, Dave Sumner, Tony Martin •

-

Omicron Sharon Matson gets tapped into Mortar Board by Beth Martin.

Delta Kappa Leadership Amy Aker Catherine D. Bailey Angela D. Booth Ellen L. Bradley John A. Burlingame Robert E. Burnes M. Scott Byrnes Janine E. Cauvin Peter Chadonnet Jay K. Chapman Katherine A. Clark Brent R. Damrow Damon W. DeArment Mark W. Dellinger Briggett Dinley Marc W. Flinckinger Sara J. Folz Richard E. Garriott, Jr. Paul G. Gill Matthew P. Good burn Stephanie A. Graham Leah E. Griffen Carrie L. Hallberg Sarah C. Hardison Timothy P. Holtz Selena T. Hosang Blair M. Jacobs Tracy A. Jansen Brian S. Jewett Russell R. Johnson W. Scott Johnson John M. Joseph

Mortar Board members gather project.

to

sell T-shirs for a fundraising

Amy C. Joyner Kevin G. Kendall Susan C. Kier Suzanne M. Lavigne Melanie G. Lawrence Michael S. Lempner Jennifer A. Light William T. Mallon Michael P. McCready Robert R. Merhige Robin D. Miller Monica Partridge Marc T. Patterson David C. Payne Cynthia L. Reitmeyer Christine R. Reyerson Michele Richards Keith M. Roberts Charles E. Ruf Mark Schmidheiser David J. Shipley Hilary B. Smith Steven L. Smith Stacy A. Solloway Tracy A. Stefanko Kathryn B. Strickler Robin C. Thomes Kristin K. Thompson Anthony Vittone Elaine Wilson Carole E. Yeatts

At a glimpS(!

Campus ActivitiQS he Campus Activities Board, CAB, is a merger of the prior USU and the Pie1~ Board. In its first year of existence, CA.I:: was a great success.

CAB sponsered all the orientation week event:; such as Playfair and Selectrocution. They wert! also in charge of a Parent's Weekend reception held in the Commons and all of the Homecom· ing events.

Every weekend throughout the year, a differ· ent act was performed in the Pier that was spon· sered by CAB and occasionally movies were shown in the MPR. In the fall CAB brought Greenpeace onto campus. They gave a lecture and presented ct multi-media slide show.

For Halloween CAB sponsered a pumpkin carving contest in the Pier. A Valentine's Da)' computer compatibility service was offered to students that was also made possible by CAB. In the spring CAB booked the Connells to give ct concert.

CAB consisted of a Board of Directors of 12 people with Bill Mallon as president.

"CAB is a great way for students to become involved in many aspects of campus program· ming," said Carol Foard, Special Events Chair· man.

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HISTORY CLUB Faculty Advisors: Dr. William H. Thorn, Dr. Emory C. Bogle, Dr. John D. Treadway, Dr. John L. Gordon, Jr. President: Julia Morton

FINANCE SOCIETY Front Row: Jay Hurt, Brad Hoopman, John Vic, Melinda Hasbrook Second Row: Rob Silar, Bradley Galle, Rob Kirby, Scott Rooney, Kim Sanford, John Yutt, Damon Andres

CAB Front Row: Bill Mallon, Dave Foreman Second Row: Charlene Elvers (advisor), Art Raymond, Al the Gator, Liz Lord, Courtney Butler, Angela Mitchell, Rob Allen, Carol Foard Not Pictured: Lisa Amdur, Greg Thomas, John Adams, Doug Danstrom, Pete Miller, Matt McGuire, Max Vest

Pandora's Box played to a crowd of UR students in the Greek Theatre benefitting UR the Difference Day.

Gamma Sigma

The band, Late for Breakfast, often plays in the Pier for UR students and campus events.

Epsilon Chemistry Grand Alchemist Marc Flickinger Visor Kristin Thompson Recorder Sally Lyons Mary Jacobs Chris Landry Susan Brown Jennifer Caulfield Damon DeArment Christine Hudson Brian Larkin Tom Young Kathryn Strickler Keith Flood Trevor Myers J oely Porter Shannon Rice Rick Stanulis Alison Anderson John Bridges Leggs, an area band, played in the Pier as weekend entertainment for UR students.

Amy Ruble watches as magician Kraig Karges lifts a table with the tips of his fingers.

r At a glimps~

Communi~ations

ost students think that the Commons is something that you just pass through and that it closes at 2 a.m. each morn¡' ing. Yet members of the Collegian, the W eh and the WDCE staff know that this is untrue.

The school's newspaper, the Collegian, was led by editor-in-chief Tony Fleming for the 1989-90 school year. The paper comes out each Thursdci.y aftenoon and had to be delivered to the printer on Thursday mornings, so many of the edito1~s stayed up for most of Wednesday nights finish ing the paper. Finishing by midnight was a good night and finishing by 3 a.m. was average. Man,} times, however, the staff found themselves lea'V¡ ing the Commons just in time for sunrise.

The W eh staff, led by editor-in-chief Ang1.e Bauer, faced four major deadlines throughout the spring semester. With last minute pictures and stories coming in, for weeks at a time t he staff could be found leaving the Commons usua.l ly around 3 a.m. each morning.

WDCE 90.1, the school's radio station wa. run by Chris Catanese and faced constant dead lines as they had to keep someone on the ai1 around the Tony Fleming, editor-in-chief of the Collegian, sports th "Wednesday nights are hell" T-shirt popular among many Ccl~ clock. gian staff members.

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WDCE EXECUTIVE CABINET Front Row: Jay H urt, Steve Andronico, Matt Hahn, Alex Wassilcau, Mindy Basara, Sarah Schoenfeld, Chris Catanese, Maury Sullivan, Erica Sparzani, Chris H inkle

WDCE Front Row: Laura Avella, Karen Flanigan, Karen Werner, Selwyn Swe Se cond Row: Luke Bunting, Matt Hohn, Chris Hinkle Third Row: Rick Stanulis, Joh n Borchers, Todd Pruner Fourth Row: Art Raymond, Chris Catanese, Dave Foreman, Liz Erhardt Fifth Row: Erica Sparzani, Parker Gilbert, Harry Jefferson, Adrienne Straus, Jenny Jusell Sixth Row: Michael Street, John Nichols, Jon Paulette, Katie Dreiger, Cory Rau

I

r.. BROTHEi OD LUCK, '

COLLEGIAN Front Row: Colleen Phelon, Heather Breuninger, Karla Peters, Bill Knight, Stephanie Duncan, Lisa Biggs, Bea Troiana, Kim Carey, Brett Schnaufer, Jennifer Fron, Kevin Kendall, John

Griffith, Martin Feely, Julie Mym, Jay Caner, Tony D. Fleming, Rob Allen, Bill Norton

ECRSBA GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Sitting: Jennifer Pettyjohn Standing: Leea Courie, Jake Murray, Angie Darling

Rob Allen is caught at 4 a.m. calling Domino's for delivery to the

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Collegian office.

Phi Alpha Theta History President: Hilary Smith VP: Robert Burnes Sec/Treas: Doug Danstrom Advisor: David C. Evans Kimberly D. Adams Kirsten Anderson Amy A. Begg Michael C. Brady Robert D. Burnes Sharon J. Burnham Matthew R. Burns James H. Carter IV William H. Choquette, Jr Katherine Clark Robin A. Clark Steven A. Colvin Mary Julianne Roman Daffron Brent R. Damrow Mark H. Danley Douglas M. Danstrom D. Reed Freeman, Jr. Stephanie A. Graham Timothy B. Hyland Lauren M. Ingham Michael T. Kanak Andrew K. Koch

WDCE general manager and DJ, Chris Catanese, cues up an¡ other request.

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Robbin Kohler Peter E. Kratsa Drew W. Marrocco Brian K. Mear Joseph B. Miller Sabena Moretz Julia A. Morton Sam A. Mustafa John G. Nichols Nancy A. Nooney Elizabeth A. O'Connell Cynthia Paces David C. Payne Joseph A. Rowley Kathryn A. Saatkamp John W. Sexton Maureen A. Shannon David J. Shipley Virginia E. Skinner Hilary B. Smith Mark T. Sophocles Sandra C. Tan Robin C. Thomes Tanya T. Toivonen Jessica A. Turco C. Stephen Weidman James M. Weigand Ling Yang Carole E. Yeatts

t---At a glimps<!

Minority Studf!nt~ he primary goal of the Minority Student Union is to enhance the minority student life at the University of Richmon d through programming and events on campu s, said Tod Wilson, 1989-90 MSU President.

The organization's second most important goal is to be able to interact in a positive way with other groups on campus to work towards com· mon goals, Wilson added.

In an effort to reach these goals, MSU held various on-campus events throughout the yea:r.

In October, they held a "Minority Weekend" which involved bringing high school students to the University of Richmond and showing them the school.

During the month of February, Black History Month, they sponsered many programs and events aimed at raising awareness of Black histo· ry. Throughout the year they held dances in th e Pier and in December they held a catered Christ· mas dinner in Keller Hall to which faculty was invited.

Wilson said that the 1989-90 school year was characterized by much support from campus groups and faculty as they showed a conscious effort to give the organization support.

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ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Bob Dolan, Robin Clark, Jason Fair, Corinne Mato, Lori Euritt, Pete Chandonnet, Clarence Jung Second Row: Tara Kraft, Kennen Wethington, Russ Ragland, Milton Friedman, Chris T ulley, Tom Genkinger, Brent Meadows, Clifton Jones

ECRSBA SENIOR CABINET Sitting: Robin M iller, Jen Nachajski Standing: Sam Morgan, Todd Ashworth, Jim Kane

MSU F ront Row: Paranita Carpenter, Erriel Roberson, Michael Lee, Heather Brown, Tod W ilson, Coretta Fitzgerald, April Stevens, Delesia Robertson Second Row: Anita Winston, Tim Weathers, Karla Petets1 Pam Johnson, Curtis Blair, Tracey Parker, Nilcke Anderson, Derek Whitaker Third Row: Kim Green, Dexter Williams, Phyllis Hollimon, Daryl Wright, Marsha Iwata, Lisa Gray, Jocelyn Johnson Fourth Row: Karen Young, Nadra Smirh, Eric Freeman, Michelle Squire

ECRSBA JUNIOR CABINET Standing: Sarah Chamberlain, Doug Neville, Theresa Nguyen S itting: Carrie Hallberg, Angie Smith

MSU members and friends share a good time at a MSU sponsered party in the Pier.

Eta

Sigma Gamma Health Presid ent Heathe r Lynne Smith Vice Presid ent Downe y Ruhl Secretary Cabell Ander son Treasurer Kim Sayle Amy Boldon Julie Cornet t Cather ine Fagan Tara Fisher Gail Fitzsimmons Kyle Horne r John Jones Michel le Ledfor d Lyz MacAl lister Mary Anne Steven son Maure en Victor y MSU members take a break on a beautiful autumn afternoon.

MSU members modeled the latest styles at their fashion show held in the spring.

At a glimps~ ThQ ConnQlls ampus Activities Board brought the Con· nells to campus this year for their big spring event.

The Connells is a popular progressive band well-known among college students and rising in popularity nationally. The band often plays at James Madison University.

Two of the band members are recent gradu· ates of East Carolina University.

The sold out concert was attended by over 500 people in the Pier and was comparable to the Otis Day and the Nights concert held at UR in 1987.

RC senior Doug Danstrom was instrumental in planning and arranging the concert.

C

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Front Row: Alicia Curry, Barb Piccone, Lindsay West, Laurel Hasbrouck, Megan Semple, Katie Aylward Second Row: Elizabeth Earle, Christy Creighton, Brigget1 Dinley, Nancy Potter, Amy Eisenhauer, Michou Richards, Kim Radford, Sue Breece, Michael Barton, Jenny Lynch Third Row: Kristin Hills-Bradbury, Jim Kane, Jeff Ryan, Jason Riccardi, Brian Jewett, Jake Murray, Townes Lea, Heather Mack, Chuck Lycett, Tom Upton

PEP BAND Front Row: Debbie Getz, Lori Sohns, Michelle Mawicke, Lisa Tripp, Anita Pruit, Robyn McEntyre, Dr. Gene Anderson Second Row: Molly Zaidel, Sherry Adams, Lisa Pennnington, Amy Miller, Cynthia Paces, Krista Larson, Isaiah Jefferson, Steve Smith, Dr. Mike Davison, Emily Kirk Third Row: Andy Infante, Chris MacTurk, Matt Kenney, Scott Watterson, Ken Walsh, Anthony Gotzis, Dave Kendall, Andy Rich, Todd Watson, Dave Hargett Fourth Row: Simon Shapiro, Dave Boggs, Kevin Kendall, Jen Dobson, Paul Antal, Jeff Higgins

UNIVERSITY CHOIR Front Row: Kathy Gardiner, Jo Calhoun, Megan Taylor, Kristen Speers, Julia Breaks, Carey Fridley. Dr. James Erb, Lori Sohns, Tara Fisher, Chris Landry, Randall Jenkins, Clark Hobbey, Matthew Beams, Scott Edwards, David Houghten, John Polhill Second Row: Katie Dickenson, Claudia Sgro, Kim Noop, Jodee Truttt, Jean Frank, Greta Mann, Janet Sisk, David Kohlman, Katherine Clark, Leoni Stahl, Mike Smith, Wendy Withers, Josh Krugman, Rebecca Turbin, Pam Mellinger, Dora Paolucci Third Row: Christiana Kuczma, Laura Dolan, Courtney Burler, Julie Price, Emily Mitchell, Anne Samuel, Fran Centofance, David Howson, Laura Patillo, Shannon Monaghan. John Murphy, Craig Braswell, Jonathan Harwel~ Steve Berry, Elaine Bowen, Jennifer Brigman, Doreen Barnard Fourth Row: Patti Lukcas, Scott Ahauf, Tom Shauf, Carol Gibson, Sean Healy, Kelly Emmert, Trip Hudgins, Dave Carr, Carlton Monroe, John Nichols

With standing room only, the audience awaits the start of the Connells concert.

Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Catherine D. Bailey Joyce L. Banks Pamela S. Blair Lisa A. DeRosa Anne C. Gresham Michele J. Keezer Karen L. Kurisky Tanya J. Kwan Martha MacKay Jacqueline K. Magarity Joseph P. Owen Andrea L. Smith Sandra Tacy Sue Thorsland Sara B. Van Seiver Cynthia D. White Melanie J. Williams

U R students stood intent on the music of the Conells.

Even though the concert was held inside it didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the band.

At a glimps~ WILL he 1989-90 year was the fourth year th 1t Stephanie Micas has coordinated the Women Involved in Living and Learnir g Program. As she witnessed the growth ar d changes of her first recruited class, she witnesst d growth and changes in the program itself.

On. Sept. 22, WILL had their first-ever over· night retreat. The women spent the night liste 1· ing to speakers, learning about themselves ar. d becoming closer as a group.

The weekend of Feb. 2-4 was Mothe r· /Daughter Weekend. Many of the mothers '1£ the members came to campus to enjoy a weekend of growing closer to their daughters as tht y learned to relate to them as women.

The organization met the first Sunday of e v· ery month under the leadership of President Pam Johnson. They hosted various speakers c n campus and had professional women come to d e Deanery for "Fireside Chats."

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RICHMOND JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row: Shannah Markow, Jay Rosenberg, Erica Stempil

RC JUDICIAL COUNCIL Front Row: Mark Schmidheiser, Townes Lea Second Row: Will Simpson, Brian Jewett, Blaine Klain, Sean Gallager, Gabe Perry, Greg Pearce, Scott Dysart Third Row: Matt Goodburn, Dino Saccani, Elliot Etheridge. Jeff Sagester, Tim Mertsock, Tim Toy

CIRCLE K Front Row: Robin Smith, Julie Maust Second Row: Scott Watterson, Cheryl Bracy, Steve Willett, Kim Chamberlain, Valerie Newman, Diane Turco Third Row: Pete Jones, Amy Pottet, Mary-Holland Wood, Debbie Standeven, Jakki Sorogon, Lara Bagdon, Amy Barrows, Michelle Nennstiel, Kate Rodriguez, Chris Matthews, Brenda Quinones, Andy Rich, Shannon Quirk, Advisor

WILL Front Row: Pam Johnson Second Row: Kris Dalaker, Emily Mitchell, Heather Pili, Bric grt Boland, Jenny Lane, Deb Getz, Katherine Clark, Sally Haskins Third Row: Terry Communale, Jtn Holland, Kelly Jarvis, Michelle Squire, Aimee Bayle, Amy Joyner, Pam Deligiannis, Amy Begg, N a icy Noonan Fourth Row: Lisa Gray, Melanie Lawrence, Holly Price, Megan Tinker, Julie Hay lt< Cynthia Paces, Alisa Mayor, Nicole Thompson, Cynthia Palmer, Kristen Heller, Jen Rabold, Sha on Matson, Lucibeth King, Anne Samuel Fifth Row: Leslie Credit, Monica Partridge, Emily Kirk, l isa Braswell, Susan McCormick, Carrie Ingalls, Ashley Sullivan, Mary-Holland Wood, Shannon Q rl<.

Lynn Palmer, Caroline Sloan, Alice Hall-Sizemore Sixth Row: Michelle Martin, Ellen Bradley, uli Wilson, Kristin Hossenlopp, Collette Martin, Karen Langan, Pam Mellinger, Janice Wagner, Kau Rodriguez, April Smith, Stephanie Guernsey, Angie Bauer, Karla Peters, Sherri Hertzler, Julie K JS<, Bay Manuel, Beth Everett Seventh Row: Kathy Neal, Jen Fron, Tracy Jansen, Liz Zimmerman, Katy Thorbahn, Robin Thomes, Leah Griffen, CJ Radziewski, Susan McCleskey, Lydia Whitt, Jenn fer Harrnett, Colleen Quigg, Molly Delea, Manizhe Noorisa, Kathleen Gardiner

Phi Clare Rosenbaum speaks at one of the WILL sponsored fireside chars in the Deanery.

Eta Sigma Freshman Scholarship Meredith L. Marshall Pres: Amy Blackburn William J. Mayberry VP: Anita Pruitt Ann-Janette McEntire Sec: Stephanie Cassa Terra G. McKinnish T res: Holly Offerman Pamela L. Mellinger Hist: Parker Holmes Gregory Ross Miller Sr. Advisor: Brian Jewett Jodie E. Mullen Advisor: Dr. A.C. Dawson Robert M. Onsi Lynn A. Palmer Cheryl E. Baedecker Kathryn A. Bailey Dora M. Paolucci Baron S. Blakley Sandra J. Parrott Donna B. Pickering David H. Bradley Heather K. Pili Bridget K. Boland John B. Po hill Stacy L. Boothe Stephen M. Quinn Jeffrey M. Canfield Adrienne J. Roach Jennifer M. Chropuvka Anne M. Roberts Karyn L. Doefler David S. Rovnyak M. Kathleen Gardiner Christy R. Rushin Eric A. Glass Anne E. Samuel Amanda L. Graham Christine A. Schulz Elizabeth A. Heinrich Stephanie D. Skrivanek Jennifer L. Himes April A. Smith Carrie E. Ingalls Kimberly E. Johnson John P. Snead Linda M. Keller Jacqueline Sorogon Jonathan A. Stevens Jennifer A. Lane Rebecca S. Turpin Diana L. Lang David W. Weigman Miles A. Libbey IV Matthew M. Wiltsie Jennifer M. Marasia Mary-Holland Wood Roger P. Marcincuk, Jr.

Sharon Matson joins her mom for the WILL sponsored Mother/ Daughter weekend held once every four years.

At a glimps~ -路~ ROTC

pon graduation, ROTC students ar ! commissioned as Second Lieutenant ; with the choice of joining the army re 路 serve, the army national guard or the active du , army.

For the 1989-90 school year, 31 University Oi Richmond students were awarded $9400 ROTC scholarships and 18 students were commissionec on May 5 when Sen. Thad Cochran from Missis sippi spoke. Students fully participating in the program first take elective Military Science courses. Before their junior year, they sign a con路 tract which ensures participation and that ead member is paid $100 a month.

ROTC participants attend class, two leader ship activities and one major out-of-class exer cise. Leadership activities range from speakers tc "Outward Bound" type exercises. An out-oi class exercise is a battlefield tour or this year'~ helicopter trip to Fort Picket.

Each participant attends a six week paid sum mer camp at Fort Bragg between their junior anc senior year. The camp serves as a final exam anc. the students are exposed to rifle practice, lancl navigation, individual tactical skills, squad tac路 tics and platoon tactics.

U

WC JUDICIAL BOARD Front Row: Patty H ughes, Jan Wachtman Second Row: Shannon Early, Emily Kirk

PHYSICS SOCIETY Front Row: Dr. Shaheen Islam, Amy Synder, Trevor Myers, Emily Kirk Second Row: Dr. Gerard Gilfoyle, Lee Kline, Mike Crovo, Jeff Michael, Dr. Michael Vineyard, John Murphy

JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Front Row: Brandy McDevitt Second Row: Renee Lamborne, Linda Tatem, Lauren Ponterio, Kelly Freeman, Ginny Allen Third Row: Maddie Crosby, Laurie Onesti, Joely Porter, Tracy Randall, Jen Smith, Jen Caulfield

Scabbard And

Blade Military Science

Preparing to lift-off in a Blackhawk helicopter from the President's lawn.

ROTC cadet rappelling off the tower at Fort Pickett, Virginia.

Boarding an Army Blackhawk helicopter (remember to keep your hands down and remove your hat) prior to the airlift operation from Westhampton College campus.

Kahle W. Bonfoey Jay K. Chapman Sara J. Folz Herman M. Genderson John S. Gibson Matthew C. Heppe Jack D. Jennings Michelle J. Keezer Charles Kelso IV Matthew E. Kenney Neil F. Maune Richard B. Meadows Donald G. Mundy, Jr. Eric W. Nelson Clifton R. Poole Daniel W. Redfield, Jr. Dino V. Saccani Steven J. Schmit Matthew A. Scholl Steven L. Smith

"Overall, this year the greek system has shown its strength by showing that it is more than just having parties on weekends. We go far beyond that and really do contribute to the campus and the Richmond community." -Rich Garriott, Richmond College junior

Fro nt Row: Tricia Phaup, Tracey Gilbert, Jennifer Smith, Sue Hjerpe, Stephanie Cassa, Lauren Cato, Laurie Onesti, Amy Heinemann, Darlene Hughlett, Heather Carman, Michelle Mawicke, Cindy Nelson, Jennifer Cramer, Christene Chenard, Janice Wagner, Portia Prica, Gayle Ridge, Liz Centra, Anne Gresham, Jennifer Keadle S econd Row: Paige Rauch, Allison Getzewich, Ruth Appert, Amy Smithwick, Melissa Ganley, Margie Duckhorn, Susan Mcleskey, Sandy Korb, Stephanie D uncan, Michelle Muller, Lisa Trip, Julie Haynes, Kristin Speers Third R ow: Suzanne Dunn, Sarah Mapp, Heather Tapager, Tracey Lankford, Krissy May, Kori Smith, Jennifer Grunkemeyer, Laura Avella, Karin Flannigan, Robbie Moomaw, Karin Harlan, Tina Ilukowicz, Holly Ford, Katie Dickinson

Alpha Phi's get together before the formal.

Gctting psyched to Rip the Slip.

ALPHA PHI d Day 1990-after all their hard work these Alpha Phis had a chance to relax and enjoy the Bid Day , Jebration.

Strong First Year For their first Rush, Alpha Phi was very successful in recruiting a large pledge class of over 40 members.

With events throughout the year, Alpha Phi became an integral part of the greek system and the campus itself while setting a personal standard for years to come.

For Christmas they set up a "Phi Tree" which helped needy children from the Richmond area . The tree was set up in The Commons and they had

â&#x20AC;˘

people sign up to sponser a child. The sponsors were given the age and sex of the child via a nametag for the child hung on a the tree. The "Phi Tree" was

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so successful that each child was sponsered twice and they even had to find more names of children to be sponsered.

Alpha Phi's fall dance "Rip the Slip" was held on Nov.

10

in the Capital

Club of the Omni. Their spring, black tie formal was held on March 30 at the Richmond Radison . It was a "Destination Unknown" formal and they danced to the music of "Boy 0 Boy." Hoddy Toddy!! ... There's no place like home ... Everything is copasetic with Rush Queen-It was worth it- 44 Awesome Pleges ... Barn Game, Mystery Madness, UR Century ... We were gonged! . . . Phi-Tree ... Keep your hands to yourself ... Stupid is a state of mind ... She's Alive ... Mumblenews-Jan did what this weekend?! .. . Bill and Ted-it's been an Awesome Adventure! . . . We missed you Michelle . .. Pledges rule! . . . Teeter for Tots .. . Candletalks . .. Circles . . . Bid Day in 504 . . . If I were in charge of the world .. . Ripping the Slip-who took the bartender home? ... Missy.Greek Goddess ... Destination Unknown ... Holly's Lake House-stuck in the mud! .. . Phi Bear and Woogie . .. Tailgates ... King's Dominion with VA Phi's ... Dear Sailor ...

When I don't drink, I don't drive!! .. . A PHI is AWESOME! Meet 'em, greet 'em, win 'em, pin 'em- ALPHA PHI!!!

Alpha Phis enjoyed the time they spent visiting nursing home patients.

DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma dancing girls Lyz MacCallister, Lori Euritt, Lisa Barrett, Liz Carson and Nicole Seward dazzle the rushees during a rush skit.

Anchorsplash for the Blind Delta Gamma kicked off the year with a Stranded Island Crush Dance in September. It was followed by their main annual philanthropic event, Anchorsplash, held in November.

Anchorsplash is a week long with different events each day. A Most Beautiful Eyes contest among the sororities and a Anchorman contest for the fraternities, Hug-A-DG D ay, a band party in the Pier, and the actual Anchorsplash were the events of the week. Anchorsplash raised ~3 ,ooo to benefit the blind and sight conservation. The money was used to send blind children to camp and to purchase seeing eye dogs.

Delta Gamma's fall formal, Anchorball, was held at the Omni and the spring semi-formal honoring the 50 graduating seniors was held at the Radison.

Highlights of the year in Delta Gamma include winning the Phone-aThon, the Founder's Day luncheon, winning Sigma Chi Derby Days and their new pledge class. Donna Rosseti was crowned Homecoming Queen and Elizabeth Saxton served as the president of Westhampton College.

Jl Zeta Gamma ... got along without you before I met you but I sure couldn't do it now ... Debate-A-Gamma .. . Check the Grip ... Anchorball ¡~ ... ice sculpture . . . Donna-the Homecoming Queen in knee-hi's ... tailgates ...

Mediocre ... What'd you want to go get s - - - for? . . . DG through the decades . . . PLEDGE TOAST!! .. . Sheehy's stories . .. Dami-DG Wildwoman and lakeside lady ... Nice cast Rossetti ... Shut up April! ...

Mock Wedding . .. Stonewall/ Cain House .. . Harvey (Mel)-what meeting? ... Stayin' Alive ... Can I tell you? ... Wanna sign my jeans? ... Bottoms up! . .. Yo, Laura M. Ill Briggy D .. . What's the story Morning Glory? ...

Awesome Pledges! ... Pledge Picnic ... Delta Gamma Beach Bash-Can I have 5 invitations? ... Dancing trio . .. infamous t-shirt votes ... Apt.

203 . . .

Angie's pregnant-April Fools!!! ... Bab's puns ... Charter Members-Thanks for Everything! . . . Goodbye seniors-WE'LL MISS YOU!! ... We're hammin', we're jammin' we're Ori Delt Delta Gammin'. We're here, we're there, we're Delta G and we're EVERYWHERE!!

Delta Gamma's pledges join the sisters at the FIJI lodge for a "Mock Wedding."

Berquist, Lisa Barrett, Beth Front Row: Sharon Matson, Jill Hinkle, Nicole Seward, Kris Shonk, Liz Vickers, Krista Rodenhiser, Karen Langan, Anne Mary Hussey, Jen Holland, Jen Potter, Bertini, Tara Kraft, Suzanne Divito, Nancy Friske, Briggett Dinley, April Pfitzinger, Denise Jarome, Lisa Kaster, Lisa Erika Martin, Allison Taylor Second Row: Post, Amanda Bower, Mica Lee, Christy Cousins, Sarah Rosseti, Donna Sue Thorsland, Corinne Mato, Micah Brillhart, Darling, Devonee Angie Carlin, Michelle Joyce, Erin Holliday, Chris Beeson, Jen Rabold Third Row: Pam Blair, Susie Gedeon, Meg Kristen Piccone, Barb Barnett, Kathy Cube, Mimi Row: Fourth Kreiger, Wendy Harahan, Lisa Derosa Melissa Jolly, Grahame, Jenna Young, Amy Lavigne, Suzanne Wolfe, Fitzgerald, Cynthia Palmer, Eva Daneker, Terri Strahl, Kristen Ruberto, Linda Alesio, Debbie Wolf, Laura Richards, Michou Kristen Grindal Fifth Row: Jen Daneker, Carey Alicia Shelsy, Cathy Noonan, Nancy Maisch, Kate in, Chamberla Julie Scherbenske, Elizabeth Saxton, Kim

uniors Barb Piccone and Dami Reams enjoy he sun at the Delta Gamma Homecoming tailate .

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Front Row: Tracey Mannian, Betty Moudilas, Melanie Lawrence , Kelly Freeman, Meg Dobson, Liz Wiggins, Helen Hall, Josie Bortz, Catherine Fagan, Mary Clayton Saunders, Lindsay West, Elizabeth Stahel, Lexi Peyer, Beth McDonald, Wendy Balas, Christa Williams, Lindy Sperry, Jenny Dalgetty Second Row: Chris Zoumas, Lara Caporale, Katie Davison, Kristin Heller, Mary Robinson, Katie Saatkamp, Annette Wilkerson, Virginia Larranaga, Nicole Kenneall y, Angie Smith, Heidi Schoenberger, Susan Cartledge, Laura Tate, Meg McCarthy, Carrie Davis Third Row: Mary Lyon Turner, Susan Somerfeld, Sally Lyons, Christy McGoldr ick, Michelle Martin, Beth Goldberg, Megan Semple, Heather Smith, Trudy Hosang, Chrissy Pappas, Kable Bonfoey, Sibylle Gesswein , Heather Quick Fourth Row: Tish Thomps on, Lauren Ingham, Kristin Thompson, Carter Fooshe, Melinda Hasbrouck, Marie Brook, Paula Miller, Sandy Tacy Fifth Row: Jen Turner, Andrea Amore, Kristen Hornber ger, Liz Foley, Laura Nickles, Jessica Turco Sixth Row: Jane Hunter, Michelle Barna, Lisa Braswell

At the greek games, two Tri Del ts celebrate their victory.

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DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA Tri Deltas enjoy great times together on spring break.

Strong Tradition s This year instead of a fall formal, Tri Delta held their first Barn Dance on Nov. 3. Flannels and jeans were the required attire.

Adding to the usual dance atomsphere, they had a cookout and hayrides available to all.

In other respects, however, Tri Delt strengthened the traditions that they have established for themselves during their years at the University of Richmond.

Around Christmas, they held their ann ual Sleigh Bell Day where they go to the Medical College of Viriginia and sing carols. Their annual Pansy Breakfast to honor the seniors was held April 7. The catered meal was held in the Alumni Hall Reception Room.

On April 8 Tri Delt had their annual easter egg hunt on Westhampton Green for the children of alumni.

On April 9-15 their annual "Spring Kill" with Sigma Phi Epsilon took place and on the 13th their annual Reggae Party with Pi Kappa Alpha was held.

Grapeman! .. . Barn Dance '89- "hayride from hell"; Liz, Ang, Steph hitchin' with the band; Mary-date in a ditch; raw dogs ... Senior Keg Contest-Betty!!, "I never" . . .

Surrogate ODD house 1107 . . . Jamaica! ... Roadtrips to Maryland & Wand M · · · DDD's at USNA (heart dance) ... JT&CF: 2 jr rings? ... Four Seasons Parry ...

Andre's with awesome 1990 pledges . .. Superbowl at LI's . . . DOD Aerobic Women . . . Casino Party . .. High School Boys? . .. ALL of the candelightings ... BS and M grupies ... Hypnotized at the Comedy Club . . . Blue Party . . . CD's peeping Tom? . ..

RMC-DPM's! ... Top 10 Delta Dudes '89 . .. "Onl y the best get busted!" . . . We'll miss our charter pansies!!

Tri Del ts socialize in the apartments to the sounds

of reggae.

THETA CHI Show those pearly whites.

Tri p to the Border On Saturday mornings in the fall Theta Chis could often be found coaching coached YMCA soccer teams. Through the week they held practices and then games between the boys.

In the spring, they participat ed in a Run Across Virginia held on March 27. The t run raised money for the Special Olympics . Members of Theta Chi throughou the from Virginia got sponsors and participat ed in the race. At least 60 brothers Universit y of Richmond were involved with the run. .

Their homecom ing dance was held on Oct. 28 at the Executive Inn in Richmond Carolina South The fraternity traveled to the border between North Carolina and Chi for their spring formal, Dreamgir l. Christine Kerby was elected the 1990 Theta resort.

Border Dreamgir l. The event was held on March 24 at the South of the student A Theta Chi brother, Bill Murray, served as the Richmond College crowned also was governme nt association president for the 1989-90 school year and homecom ing king in October.

1989-1990 Theta Chi celebrates 75th anniversary at Richmond despite adminmost istration's efforts . . . Rogers-power to move master keeps us out of

trouble .. . Wreaths? What wreaths? ... Dirty Rush rocks on ... Honest Abe as RC pre.z . . . Downer, can I borrow your computer and stereo? ... Mean

apartment (5o6) stands well above 1403, 50>, 4o6, and 1401 ... Bart Fitts! .. .

Volleyball champs-if downer had done his job ... Nice visit with National .. .

Eddie and Helen of Joy . . . 23rd annual Toasterhcad / Dawn Dance .. .

Dreamgirl at South of the Border-Pedro sez never come back . . . 16 = 1, pledging takes on new meaning . . .JD and Joe on sabbatical ... VA Thunder goes 1-6 . . . Shorten marries and changes name to Sarah . . . Ditto for Downing . .. Schnipes takes over as Prez. Good luck and don't feed the animals . .. Neil retires Darcel! and Theta Chi graduates a whopping 20 of 25 seniors on time . . . Good Luck Guys. . .BROTHE RHOOD IS THE DIFFERENCE!

Theta Chis dig you!

Front Row: Brad Downer, Joe Ruggerio, Scott Whitingham Second Row: J.T. Cacciabaudo, Mike Dunn, Ron Rogowski, Elliot Buckner, Adam Taylor, Archie Foster, Jeff Campbell, John Holmes, Sean Banerji, Dave Cannon, Mike Lynch, Paul Zeurner, Mike Sabatino, Mike Houlihan Third Row: Dan Moylan, Buck Wachtel, Matt Alpert, Matt Aprahamian, Steve Brady, Matt Downing, Tim Gilbert Fourth Row: Chuck Gohn, Rob Rogers, Travis Brown, Beau Engman, Mara Sales, Scott Casey, Noel Olivero, Chris Terry, Eric Fox, Andy Fitts, Kurt Stemhagen, Drew Morse, Jim Slazas, Will Poole, Blain Klain, Mike Kassinger, Mark Dellinger Fifth Row: Bob Kirby, Jeb Milne, Jim Ellis, Fred Stevenson, Lumpy Crocket, Bill Murray, Bob Lusk, Greg Shorten,Toby Somer, John Weber, Rob Padgett, Tayna Kwan, Brian Yolkay, Neil Maune, Brian Mellick, Michael Calandra, Andy Sisson, Jason Ward, Ron Manno, Jim Inglis, Dan Redfield, Barrett Coakley, Brad Brunswick, Rich Lopez, Pat Cataldo, Marc Stewart

Theta Chis show their brawn at the Greek Games tug-of-war.

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Front Row: Shane Peterson, J.P. Delaney, Mike Rooney S econd Row: Greg Woodford, Cate Barkley, Cathy Brown, Bruce Alexander, Amy Woodford, Tracey Lankford, Greg Tune, Will Wallace, Lawson Taylor, Melanie Leftwich, Amy Painter, Agusta Lamoree, Shannon Rayborne, Robb Hyden, Chris Criz Third Row: Andrew Criz, Gordon Wynn, Dave Crawford, Justin Friedrichs, D oug Cuthbertson Fourth Row: Camden Webb, David Bradley Fifth Row: Bill Mallon, Lauri Ditunno, Crawford Powell, John Thompson, John Hubbard, Peyton Carter Sixth Row: Steve Andronico, Parker Gilbert, Tommy Lynch, Carrie Fridley, Keith Schumaker, Doug Danstrom, Chris Teeters, Rob Perito, Tom Fiecke Seventh Row: Ernest Alfred Wright III, Arthur Garfield Raymond III, Quentin Van Marche de Lummen, Dave Demmin

Dancing it up like Bill the Cat at the lodge.

KAPPA ALPHA KAs love to spread a little cheer at the Theta formal.

120 Years at UR

When is Rush? Would You two Jews . .. Are we having a party this weekend ?. . .Volleyball Anyone? . .. Bent over the table! . .. Frizbee Free For All ... 1.75 Rule ... o. 34 . . .Invading Maryland ... Do we have a Quorum? The First ever Nipplelock Award .. .Wayne's Rent A Wreck, literally .. . Get Ducked Up! . . . Quentin threw up his spleen .. .How do you spell Acoustic? . .. The Nascar Swirl .. . I need ~500 to fix the lodge ... Jay to the rescue .. . Dude, are you braindead? . .. Doug, you guys haven't had a party in a while .. . Guru Lynch! . .. Fumble! . .. Slick ... Fiona's riverside driving school .. . Noodle . . .J.P., could you repeat that .. . Gummy .. . Do you know the combination Surf? ... I knew Parker liked to cross-dress .. . Tunestew . .. Andronico for Senate .. . Fleckmonster ... keep your shirt on Gordon . .. Wake up Ernie ...

Word Batman .. . Surfbrau .. . Schlong . . .Amy does the H-dose . .. Love Shack and Bust A Move . . .

120

years at UR!!!

The KA winter formal had everyone donning their fancy duds to celebrate the Christmas spirit.

Kappa Alpha Order started the year off with a large pledge class. They got the highest percentage of pledges to the size of the brotherhood of any fraternity on campus.

Parker Gilbert, the 1989-1990 president of KA gave his office up the Tommy Lynch for the 1990-1991 school year. The brothers of Kappa Alpha started work on a volleyball court behind their lodge. They hope to complete it by Rush in the fall.

Throughout the year KA did many different service activities that benefitted the community. Among the most prominent was work for the Multiple Schlorosis foundation and a clean up for hunger.

The weekend of April 12, Kappa Alpha celebrated its 12oth anniversary at the University of Richmond. The weekend started off with a Gone With The Wind party on Thursday night in traditional KA Old South style. A Ball was held Saturday and it was followed up by a banquet celebrating the anniversary on Sunday.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kelly Wallace and Julie Tschorn hard at work on a service project with William and Mary Thetas.

Dive In Movie and Red Ribbons Kappa Alpha Theta held their annual balloon send off on Parent's Weekend.

They raised money for United Way by selling balloons which all are let off at the beginning of the football game.

Nationally, Theta adopted a new philanthrophy, Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA), which allowed them to help children whose parents are in court.

Their fall formal was held at the Atrium with the music of "Pandora's Box" and their spring formal was held on April 19 with the campus band "Dirty Rush."

Theta held their first "Dive-in" movie this year when sisters lounged around the pool and watched a movie.

Together with Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta won a contest sponsored by BACCHUS during Alcohol Awareness week. The two greek groups tied many red ribbons onto cars around campus as a reminder not to drink and drive.

The chapter was honored by having Karen Golembeski, who served as 1989-1990 Panhellenic president, voted as the greek woman of the year by the entire women's Theta: Everything it touches turns to gold . .. I never knew a better time ... 43 awesome pledges ... What happened to Trish's sarong? . . . Are black dresses mandatory for Theta formals ... The William and Mary service social trip ..

Deb got Theta kitty .. . What IS Theta Toothbrush ... Libby ran home from

Greek system.

Sigma Chi ... A cold spaghetti dinner . . .Herm the Sperm . .. Does anyone know the words to "Kokomo" ... I'm glad so and so is my sister because she goes to Barry's (or Stonewall, or) ... Apartment 505 -the place to be . .. Pods Rock! ... Candlelightings -and de-candlelightings ... Andi is a keg throwing brute ... SNAPS! ... Take a walk on the wild side .. . It's team Theta .. . The last of the charter members-we love you! . .. The second annual "Just say no" party with Sig Ep.. .Theta is not a right, it's a priviledge ... KAPPA ALPHA THETA! KAPPA ALPHA THETA! KAPPA ALPHA THETA!

UR Thetas at Kappa Alpha Theta summer convention

'89.

Front Row: Sandy Dollar, Brooke Pemberton, Cyndi Reitmeyer, Susie Stevens, Chrissy Ferrier, Colleen Phelon, Tara Cavanaugh S econd Row: Joan Harmon, Meredith Mattson, Beth Patten, Jen Rose, Daven Kreidler, Amy Boldon, Cathy Curran, Sue Sheehan, Melissa Kearney, Julie Morecraft, Libby Zaidel, Britt Nielson, Karen Schiliro, Kim Morreale T h ird R ow: Margaret Chesire, Kelly Gannon, Melissa Bridge, Ellen Bryant, Katie Strandberg, Jami Ferrara, Katie Miller F ourth Row: Heather Breuninger, Trish Ashley, Molly Zaidel, Laura Hinkle Fifth R ow: Amy Kristoff, Jane Lebens, Wendy Colfer, Staci Tomlinson, Cary Fridley, Kim Houghton, Marty McKay, Jen Russell S ixth R ow: Noel Ward, Jill Vogel, Lorann McCullion, Anne Dempsey, Karen Golembeski, Andrea Dougherty, Anne Budd, Sandy Lare, Lindsay Taylor, Beth Van Parys, Liz Dechert, Kelly Wallace, Alicia Curry, Kelli Dedel

Mollie Blackbum puts trust in her sisters to hold her up as Thetas spend the day at camp.

Front Row: Laura Manganella, Laura Allen, Cabell Anderson, Ellen Bradley, Sarah Hardison, Sherry Hertzler Second Row: Christine Reyerson, Ellen Conway, Ida Ethel Boodin, Kerry Miller, Kelly Jarvis, Theresa Nyguen, Meg Thomas Third Row: Madeline Crosby, Rusti Meng, Pierce Jonnassen, Laura Gadowski, Krista Rittenhouse, Becky Mayes, Holly Pittman, Laura Connell, Kristen Smith, Bonnie Hollabough, Janie Sederberg, Kim Tracey, Chrissie Allen, LeAnn Courie, Renee Lambourne, Elizabeth Salley, Kent Porterfield, Kristen Dietrich, Beth Campion, Hayley Dancer, Kathy Hamlig Fourth Row: Sue Sullivan, Carrie Hallberg, Cindy Huffard, Terry Communale, Susan Brundage, Amy Begg, Kerri Croteau, Susan Flanigan, Courtney Robison, Ginger Rittenhouse, Jen Hate, Kelly Welsch, Brooke McDermott, Maureen Greenan, Maureen Davie, Rachel Young, Liz Evans, Katherine Hanneman, Brandy McDevitt, Tracy Snyder

Two Kappas smile for the camera at the Great Chase with Sigma Chi.

KAP PA KAP PA GAMMA Kappas know the " key" to success as they get ready for a Rush party.

Service a Priority In the fall Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi kicked off the year with their first ever "Great Chase." The "Chase" involved snatching specially printed hats off the other groups's members. A party at Sigma Chi lodge ended the week.

At Halloween time Kappa, FIJI, and Kappa Sig took boys and girls from the Boys Club and Girls Club trick-or-treating around the University apartments.

Another community service project that Kappa initiated this year was adopting a family at Christmas time. They got a wish list from a needy family and supplied them with clothing and toys they wanted to add a little joy to their holiday season. On November 11, Kappa held their fall formal at the Radison downtown. Their spring formal, Kappa Kidnap, was a destination unknown party. They ended up at the Flood Zone, a bar in the city.

Throughout the year Kappas visited the Ronald McDonald House. Each week three sisters went to the House and helped out doing what they could and spent the night.

Pigging out at Andre's ... SC Basement! ... "She'll do anything for anyone!" (or vice versa) ... Sigma Chi Bat hroom Picture . . . What about that fall formal fleur-di-lis ice sculpture! . .. Sunshine Waitress from Aunt Sarah's . . . " Raging Kappas" ... Surprise Kidnap-where the h-are they taking us anyway? ... Tweed Sneakers-what a band!

Can we get them to play at our next formal? ... ER-DER! ... Kappa KognitivesYanilla, Granola, "Equemian," BLAH! .. . CHILI ... "I'm wulating" ... How about sherbcrt green and maroon T-shirts?

A good time can always be found at a Kappa tailgate.

KAPPA SIGMA Parker Dodds and Matt Rocca were born to be wild on their Harleys.

Voted Best Fraternity At Homecoming this year Kappa Sigma was honored by being voted the Best Fratenity on Campus. In the spring they also won the fundraising contest for Habitat for Humanity.

In the fall Kappa Sig held a barbeque with Delta Gamma on Westhampton Green. This was the first fraternity and sorority social event without alcohol present.

Kappa Sig started out their year with a "Summertime Blues" party at which the band "Boy-0-Boy" played. In November, Kappa Sig worked with MSU and Mortar Board to make 1000 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the Freedom House occupants. This was the second year in a row that the event has taken place.

Their Founder's Day formal was held in December and "Stardust Weekend" was held in the spring at Virginia Beach instead of a formal. On weekends Kappa Sigma has established their own safety shuttle. Designated drivers from the fraternity don't drink and drive students home from their lodge.

Hang your dog ... So terribly sorry ... You were sixteen when she was ten . . .batteries not included . .. Apt. 5oo's Hell's Angels . . .the microwave can't fix this guy... 404's Graffitti Party... B-ball ... Bill, it that thing loaded? . .. Big Hair. .. Ohhh, you're a big kitty, aren't you . . .Sabaj and his fishy games . . . 1001 P&J's ... Hurricane Hugo Happy Hour ... Mr. January amongst other titles .. .'possum ... Luke's facial. .. Fridge .. .Boy 'O' Boy. .. it's Summertime Blues . .. You're Dave Payne ... Ron M cDon ... the boys . . .Sooth-Dog . . .I

respectfully decline .. .the explanatory minute ... a deposit slip .. .D .C .... Taz .. .Get off on your bad self... Turbo: the non-Orinking love safety shuttle . .. new floor. .. Sparky's Founder's Day picture ... Stardust. . .Cancun . ..Jamaica .. .Seniors, farewell. .. Most Outstanding, us?

New Year's Eve was rockin' at Dave Payne's house.

Front Row: Dave Sumner, Scott Engels, Jay Crooker, Derek Simpson, Mark McMahon, Tom Buerger, Larry Mautone Second Row: Larry Kristoff, John Lesch, Steve Connor, Joe Aulino, Geoff O'Brein, Clay Calhoun, Dave Payne, Jack Needham, Ed Lee, Gary Gross, Frank Byrd, Mike Manoogian, George Alber, Jeff Davis, Jon Sheets, Anthony Vittone

Third Row: Luke Bunting, Rick Crane, Kevin Coogan, Mark Sabaj, Tony Martin, Andy Smith, John Crooks, Tom Regan, Scott Lester, Steve Lomicka, Blair Gatchel F ourth Row: Bruce Bach, Justin Cawley, Paul Webb, Dave Crofton, Chris Beery Fifth Row: Brad Meeker Kevin Horner, Matt Rocca, B.J. Losch, Matt Haddad, Allan Young

Larry Kristoff helps make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with the MSU and Mortar Board.

Front Row: Bobby Filler, Bruce Stamos, Sean Gallagher, Greg Lombardo, Paul Ladner, Mark Foster, Sean Byrne, Jason Konvicka Second Row: Tim Comegna, Grady Hebert, Rob Boyle, Clayton Cochran, Jay Carpenter, Kirk Jay, Matt Ligon, Will Bachus, Loren Bishop, Larry Wilemon, Kyle Kennedy, Mark Holtcamp, Homer Rudolf Third Row: Jeff Reidenouer, Darrell Cockcroft, Carter Smith, Mark Alexander, Scott Dysart, Brett Hawkins, Todd Hochrein, Charles Huber, Matt Auman, Ted Doll, John Mastel, Carter Hansen, Jim Gallagher, Rob MacMillan Fourth Row: Steve Willer, Hugh Scott, John Pace, Jeff Pfeifer, Joe Cervelli, Rob Ludwick, Brad Bongiovanni, Stephen Neill, Anton Nicholas, Guy Wilson, Jay Taylor, Doug Caum, Mike Harter, Mike Walden, Tom Young, Greg Liebe, Jamie Cheek, Rob Geiger, Mike Comegna, Ben Dickerson, Brian Kirby Fifth Row: Andrew Ness, Ron Cantlie, Hoopes Wampler, Rob Celona, Jim Stevens, Mike Lempner, Rob Antonius, Dave Hoffman, Elliott Etheridge

Here he comes ... Mr. Male America.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chis are always willing to help a brother in need.

New Ideas Bring Success To start off the 1989-1990 school year, Lambda Chi sold Westhampton and Richmond College calendars. Members of fraternities, sororities and campus groups represented each month.

Lambda Chi held a canned food drive. They put grocery bags on porches of Richmond Area Homes with a note asking the residents to put canned food in by a specific date. The bags were picked up and the goods were donated to Foodbank.

They held their Homecoming dance Saturday October 28 and their Spring Formal at Virginia Beach on Feb. 17. Dirty Rush played and Christy McGoldrick was elected Cresent Girl for the second year in a row.

The spring semester was highlighted by the "AM" party held at the end of January. The theme was "Around the World." A pyramid behind the lodge represented Egypt while other decorations alluded to such places as Mexico, France, and the Caribbean. Tourist costumes were the most popular attire.

That is Dice! ... Bart: Super Gee Bee ... Walk-in walls of 1 I06 ... H arter on vacation? ... Va Beach .. . Alcohol Policy? ... Where's Bobby . .. The Treehouse ...

Jamaica Mon .. .The High Lamb . .. G.L.- "From my big brother's house." .. . Sandyundeafeated season 24-0 . .. The Devil's advocate ... Yo 1007 raps! . . . Hooters before bed ... 741-38oo and Moore C131 ... It's the Law! ... Jah Mon ... Cantlie Greed Factor .. . Schmegs is the man! ... Has anyone seen Clayton lately? . .. Schwann drinks ... a lot ... If I wasn't here, I don't know where I'd be.

Lambda Chis are known for their annual boxers and

blazers party during Rush.

PI BETA PHI Jen Gracy and Caroline Farmer sell pumpkins money for Pi Phi's national philanthropy.

to

raise

)

A Lip Sync Tradition This year Pi Beta Phi adopted a local philanthropy-the Friends Association. They tutored underpriviledged children from the Richmond area once a week and had parties and events with them throughout the year.

Keeping with tradition, Pi Phi held their third annual Lip Sync contest on Feb. 20 in Keller Hall gym. When Pi Phi was chartered at the University of Richmond, their national chapter gave them an endowment fund because Mae L. Keller was grand vice president of Pi Phi while she was Dean of WC. The money raised with Lip Sync goes to replenish the fund which is used for campus programming.

On Nov. 17 Pi Phi held their black tie formal, Beaux and Arrows, at the Atrium in Shockoe Slip and their pledge carnation ball was held on March 23.

The chapter was honored by having member Maura Wolf elected as the Greek Contributor of the year.

How sweet it is to wear the wine and blue ... TT ...ooops! ... She isn't rushin anymore . . .Bonding through probation . . . It's a Pi High Life ... The ORIGINAL Around the World ... Keller Tower pre-happy hour happy hour . . . Who road tripped to U Ya in 89? ... Get off Soccer ... Pi Phi Oscars .. . Jen and Beth-NO BANGERS .. . the Lip Sync tradition continues ... I know these girls, they don't do coke ... # 1 Inrramurals . .. Jennie-How about a glass of ice water? ... Don't admire the flowers, just pass them on ... Julia says SHUT UP?! . .. Get out of my yard .. . What are the Rush rules? .. .

Courtesy ... Bridget-Beware of mad rapist cars .. . You think your on what listdon't flatter yourself ... Will there be food? ... Yo, yo Pi Phi raps ... classy group of girls ... skyline drive ... Pref Party 2-Rewind the tape!, Amelie is burnt and where is Whitney? ... Credit was pinned?! .. . Please buy huggies .. . we love to teeter for our tots ... She must have, you know, with Mr. Lichtenberg .. . We'll miss the last of our charter members . .. I'll have 3 ham and cheese sandwiches and a... . . . star pledge class-snap, snap . .. spread a little Pi Phi Cheer

Pi Phis enjoy a sunny afternoon of tailgating.

Front Row: Amy Eisenhauer, Sue Kier, Caroline Farmer, Kathleen Keegan, Donna Butterworth, Pamela McDonald, Jennifer Dunham, Amy Leete, Allison Martinelli, Tiffany Francis, Amy Reynolds Second Row: Angie Bauer, Jenny Kratsa, Amy Henderson, Caroline Louttit, Mary Palmer, Jenny Riggle, Christine Kerby, Beth Todd, Darcy Lynch, Molly Brooks, Nicole Fellini, Shannon Early, Elizabeth Earle, Bay Manuel Third Row: Downey Ruhl, Michelle Koerwer, Katie Smith, Cate Barkley, Ashley Sullivan, Jen Pulley, Kirsten Eisel, Amelie Kahle, Amy Bess, Maureen Shannon, Julie Gallager, Christy Creighton Fourth Row: Kristen Anderson, Leslie Credit, Christina Pompeo, Jen Fron, Michelle Panner, Lauren Ponterio, Pam Geck, Katie O'Brien, Wendy Eskadarian, Parrish Cox, Stacy Hollowell, Kim Sayle, Jen Caufield, Amy Mauldin, Mary Beth Stewart, Katie Aylward Fifth Row: Shannon Riley, Whitney Kane, Wendy Harbough, Amy Street, Kim Haynie, Kelly Whitley, Megan McGuire, Jessica Allan, Sara Brooker, Katie Thorbahn, Amy Kerr, Michelle Sanford, Kim Sanford, Mary Di Davis, Amy Hargest Sixth Row: Paige Saunders, Laura Bonnell, Debbie Curley, Ellen Trzuskowski, Val Donahue, Lauren Fry, Courtney Mote, Margie Forsyth, Ann Gawkins, Sally Yan Orden, Julia Brubaker, Michelle Ledford, Angie Brewster, Kathy Brown

Pi Phis show off their sideline spirit.

KAPPA

Front Row: Kevin Morgan, Scott Robertson, Jeff Sherman, Scott Blundo, Drew Hendrickson, Jim O'Malley, Greg Cousins, Bill Ventura, Gary Kowalski, Mark Legnola, Mike Stewart, Sean Reilly, Matt Gore, Kevin Longaive, Mike McHugh, Eric Willis, Glenn Alphen Second Row: Greg Gillian, Liz Meany, Amy Henderson, Trudy Hosang, Dave Roscoe, Rob Kirby, Amy Mauldin, Amy Sawry, Jen Smith, Gerry Lydon, Paul Kiritsis, Brian O'Gorman, Jen Riggle, Bill Richards, Chaz Walters, Chip Cummings, Eric Schofield, Ryan Larkin, Richard Carrano Third Row: Dave Cane, Charles Kelso, Ray Richards, Brian Grace, Mike Callahan, Brad Foil, Bob Orsi, Chris Jackson, Jim Popp, Jen Thompson, Jay Frankenfield, Lyle Lustenberger, James Hayes, Stephanie Graham, Jay Chapman, Eric Engelke, Dave Ulrichs, Dave Massof Roof: Steve Rogers, Rob Nichols, Mark Sakolosky, Craig Bass, Rob Cleary, Rob Kirila, Frank Henderson, Renee Lamborne, Amy Reynolds, Ben Stewart, Kevin Kowalski, Scott Feely, Matt Cheslock

Pikas show their support for an injured brother.

PI KAPPA ALPHA How many Pikas can you fit on a couch?

9 Out of 10 for the Decade For the fifth year in a row Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won the intramural championships. In the decade of the 198os, PIKA won 9 out of 10 intramural titles.

The PIKAS were successful in areas other than athletics. They came in second overall in number of community service hours among the fraternities.

470 of their hours came in help with the Food Fest. They loaded and unloaded food, set up a stage, provided security, and helped with parking.

Their fall formal was held on October 23th at the PIKA lodge. The lodge was also the host for their annual pigroast celebration with a theme of "Let's go Piggin'." PIKA's spring formal was held in Virginia Beach and featured a sit down dinner with an awards banquet and "The Press."

Omicron weekend with Theta Chi was held Feb. 16. The weekend featured two happy hours and two full parties between the two fraternities.

Their halloween party and toga party were a few of their other memorable parties.

No Fires, No Arrests, No Probation, No Farace -It's been a SLOW

YEAR.

Pikas show their style at a tailgate.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE brothers at their Christmas formal.

Chap ter Grows Closer For the 1989-1990 school year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated Homecoming weekend at the lodge. They hosted parties both nights.

In the first week of December, SAE held their Christmas formal.

Their spring formal was held during the weekend of April 7th. The catered affair was held at Virginia Beach and "Spark Plugs" was the band.

In the end of February, they held a "Bed Rock Party" at their lodge. They made the lodge into a cave and wore cloth "Bed Rock Outfits."

Highlighting the year were 21 pledges and coming in second place overall in the UR Century Bike Race.

"Who, us? On probation? Nah." ... JIT .. . HOME-CHICKE N . .. 100 beers in 72 hours?! ... "Yeah Pro'lly" . .. ubut we don't have a barbecue grill" . . . "Were you aware that ... " . . .... Woof-woof-bow-wow . . . Moskow's firt .. .

BA, bottle rockets, beer, and busted (of course) . . . Worland getS lost in New Jersey . .. Ian getS 'physical' at X-mas formal . .. No Sweathogs allowed!! ...

Spring formal at Va Beach .. . MEEP .. . Dennis goes farming .. . we kicked ass in handball . .. 16 pledges sell for ~iooo ... WORD! .. .Callahan saves the whales . . . "Dorothy" getS run over on the yellow brick road . . . OK Worland- SICK DOG! . .. PHI ALPHA!!!!

SAE's sing loud and proud at their Christmas formal.

Front Row: Dave Worland, Mark E. Partner, Barclay Nelson, Charles Koerner, Josh Braunstein, Randy Buckner, Carson Burgess Second Row: Ian Brown, Randy Peterson, Hill McBrayer, Rob O'Shea, Ben Boone, Josh Easter, Doug Hanks, Jeremy Hellman, Carrie Hallberg, Jay Budner Third Row: Danny Coulbourn, Steve Polakoff, Bill Azzara, Doug Moskow, Dennis Brennan, Jed Kelly, Kevin Riley, Billy Kanzler, Chris Nosher, Kyle Miller, Joanne Parkhill, Mark Schlegel, Andy Boulden, Jeff McNeill, Jason Winters Roof: Eminent Beast, Kevin Callahan, Dean Degood, Brannan Atkinson, Meade Trible Not Pictured: Stirling Mcilwaine III, Steve Douglas, and Rob Jones

Hey, I didn't know Santa was coming.

Front Row: Chris Mattie, Carlton Revere, Jake Colletti, Chris Brown, Stanley Elliot, Wochester Bryan, Jeff Hoag, D ave Hutcheson, Tom Greenwood, Bob Gibbons, Greg Sacco, Pat Pryor, Chris Campagna, Jon Cook Second Row: Dave Moyer, Ben Weaver, Scott Holzmacher, Boyd Newton, John Wylie, Ben Vig, Bill Maglisceau, Dave Farkas, Brad Cobb, Dave Turkley, Tyler Mister, Rusty Anderson, Dave Shultis, Matt Payes, Damon Slepian Third Row: Chad Hanes, Keith Roberts, Dan Paule, Derek Debree, Jordon Lewis, Jim Kane, Marc Flickinger, Tim Mertsock, Rob Shawger, Lou Tocci, Matt Higley, King Nelson, Pete Chandonnet, Rudy Karkosak, Wes Allison, Damon DeArment, Steve Barrs, John Scozzafava Fourth Row: Brent Meadows, Clarke Hobby, Todd Haymore, Brian Kronenberger, Bill Hull, Brian Larkin, Chris DeAgazio, Shawn Dishop, Brandon Lewisohn, Don Lane, Cary Chandler, Matt Cowell Fifth Row: Jon Chandonnet, Randall Jenkins, Sam Morgan, John Bridges, Will Hall, Ken Fitsimons, Dave Wells, John Schola, Rob McCeney, Mike Gere!, Sean O'Brien, Jon Gingrich, Matt Albright, John Cartier, Russ Ragland, Brad Frey Not Pictured: Jay Alexander, Chris Carpenter, Bruce Duerkson, Pat Eagan, Lindsey Henderson, Chris Hinkle, Carter Houghton, Rick Jarvis, Ed Johnson, Charlie Kenon, John Kielmeyer, Townes Lea, Rick Mayes, Chuck Marchant, James Morton, Jake Murray, Jack Negry, Eric Nelson, Doug Neville, Tim Piazza, Paul Rankin, Scott Sachatello, Tracy Salyer, John Schinto, Jeff Sheih, Trey Shimpfky, Dave Simmons, Bret Stutzman, Eric W illiams

Marc Flickinger, Derek Debree and Pat Egan enjoy apartment life.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Bill Hull, Brian Larkin, and Lou Tocci at their Christmas formal.

Lodge Addition Enhances Sigma Phi Epsilon began construction on a new lodge addition last summer. The $90,000 addition and renovation project added another room, enlarged and redid the women's bathroom, and added a front porch on the lodge.

Sig Ep held a Christmas formal in December and a spring formal on March 16 at the Holiday Inn. The brotherhood volunteered at the March of Dimes walk by handing out water bottles to the walkers. They also did work for the United Way by collecting gift certificates.

Sigma Phi Epsilon won the Habitat for Humanity Bike Race with Marc Flickinger, Dan Bennett, Matt Albright, and John Schinto riding for them.

President of Sig Ep, Keith Roberts was instrumental in formulating Teeter for Tots, a campus wide project which raised money for the Friends Association for Children.

24 hours in a row ... lock and load turn and burn ... refund-who are you ... ticket, please-passport, please ... where the hell is andre ... summer blowouts-suz's lakehouse .. .mullaney meets reeves ... I like fish ... UNC, Wendy's and $soo, WOW-WHAT A TRIP! ... SPE west-21 ... the hotel ... Bodes travels to graceland, after D had already been there ... volare'- ... the "locomotion" ... uguys,

100

hours under budget"-DS .. .

a $9<>,ooo beer pong room .. . beer slides and mantle dives ... nude bartending .. . rotating heads .. . T , grass on the infield play ball . . . super funny tough guy ... Sam? oh he's in Gettysburg ... sunday school shoes, the ones with the real hard soles ... michael dukakis-nice try award ... I'll take mine with olives and onions ... breaking the china doll .. . poor dick's ... Trey and Pete lose fights to girls ... Ead got laid ... from a prick to a snip what happened to the ears ... I'm giving you two weeks and I' m all over that sh-! ... Run it out! . .. "If your not wasted the day is!"-Party Shark

Sig Eps down on the farm.

SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi brothers hang out together at their formal.

Derby Days Helps Boys Club Sigma Chi raised over $JOoo this year for the Boys Club of Richmond through Derby Days. The week long event consisted of such activities as a scavenger hunt, skits and parties in which teams of women compete for points. Each team member pays $15 which allows her to participate and the women get community donations to help support the cause.

Their fall formal was held on Oct. 28 at the Omni and their spring "Sweetheart" Dance was held at Virginia Beach. Shannon Early was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart.

During Alcohol Awareness week, Sigma Chi won the BACCHUS contest for having the best project. Working with Kappa Alpha Theta, they tied red ribbons on cars to remind students not to drink and drive.

On "PigRoast" weekend which was April 7, Sigma Chi had a "Backyard Band" party. They served spiced shrimp as well as hotdogs and hamburgers. The crowd was entertained by a two piece acoustic guitar combo.

Al gets no justice . .. The shark plays games with Amy ... The deutcha-ah-ahah .. . M cDonough-new kids member . . . Blades belly grows even bigger ...

Intramural soccer champs-1 in a row . .. Where's Gradel ... A pseudo hard-ass I am not . . . Meat, how'd you get that name ... Crum and Teddy Ruxpin .. .

Kokov Bud ... Beevare-where's your hot girlfriend . . . Mac= kermit .. .

Loving-WWF Superstar-Bucky the wonderful . .. Gecko . .. Honour and her roommate .. . the wart ... Murph-s-f-s-the stinger .. . thundercock . . .Francois and Dreyfuss . . . the recalcatrent 5 . .. troll night ... the rat head . ..

I know you want to come home with me ... WE'RE SIMGA CHI AND YOU SUCK!

Sigma Chis host a psychedelic parry at their lodge during Rush.

Front Row: Scott Willis, Kennan Wethington, Jason Fair, Our Dog Sidney, Doug Flannagan, Greg Geisler Second Row: Larry Henry, Mark Glago, Jeff Gallo, Jami Ferrara, Lori Euritt, Amanda Johnston, Shannon Early, Chris Fair, Bryan Murphy, Vic Augusta, John Griffith, Todd Ashworth, Kris Karkenny, George Human Third Row: Nicole Seward, Megan Semple, Wendy Eskandarian, Parrish Cox, Bill Mann, Eric Reichardt, Chris Durham, Ross Luck, Mark Gudin, Jeff Scarpetti, Jason Cameron, Blase Ciabaton Fourth Row: Patrick Roberts, Brian Proctor, Rhoads Hall, Tom Genkinger, Kevin McNamara, Bill Wunder, Donna Rosetti, Beth Bertini Fifth Row: Andy Davis, Paul Fallon, Sally Lyons, Blair Kirkpatrick, Katie Miller, Craig Singewald, Chip Moelchert, Graton Tom Lance Sixth Row: Jamie Rollinson, Molly Brooks, Corinne Mato, Jeff Heinz, Eric Diehm, Kerry Depew, Julie Tschorn, Jamie Buhl, Kelli Dedel, Bill Simpson, Tom "TC" Warren, Rick Meyer, Rob Clarkson, Tim "Lord" Menton, Eric "Booger" Fogelson, Chad Harris Seventh Row: Scott Foley, John Chase, John Borchers, Alan McClain Eighth Row: Joe Bevilacqua, Jason Crumb, Chris Franklin, Matt Villa, Clay Setzer, Andy Hunn

Sigma Chi brothers pose in front of their transformed lodge.

Front Row: Bob Brennfleck, Steve Combs, Joe Collins, John Speakman, Francis Miller, Andy Boettcher, Rich Timburger, Kim Turner, Jason Belot, Pete Belot, Pete Kratsa, Todd Williford, Matt Williamson, Ross Wlodawsky, Mickey Ziadeh, Matt Hahn Second Row: Eric Hieber, John Neher, Dave Foxx, Brad Grant, Darrin Bilik, John Askin, Todd Beiger Third Row: Al Brand, Eddie Duangrat, Vinnie Crimmins, Jeff Canfield, Andy Soltys, Dirk Kinley Fourth Row: Steve Smith, John Wisniewski, Greg Lyons, Mark McCallister, Wayne Elkins, Eric Pommerer, Todd Baldanza, Curtis Wetzel, John Sexton, Greg Pearce, Drew Koch, Mike Barton, Dino Saccani, Scott Sergio, Rob Inlow, Matt Scholl, John Grant, Rick Kushman, Mike Ward, Mike Novak, Bryan Kinkel, Mike Ilardo, Rick Stanulus, Rob Bae Fifth Row: Andy Beiger, Rick Steenrod, Mark Oser, Greg Pullen, Al O'Neill, Rich Garriott, Jeff Alkhas, Rob Rentsch, Tom Hartwig, Matt McDonald, Lance Baldwin, Mike Willison, Eric Theis, Eddie Condon

FIJis got tog<thcr for a summer reunion at a brother's house.

FIJI Brothers showed their spirit at a FIJI National Convention.

lOOth Anniv ersary at UR

Purple ... ll19<>-1990, 100 Years of Rho Chi . .. Pigskin, Ho! . .. Sac, Greek God .. .

Nice head Al . .. Who got who's trash . .. 207, the Muffindome . .. 1001, Swiss Cheese Apartment ... Hey Speakdude, SHUTUP ... Delta Zeta's go through .. . Bae, you' re a funny guy ... 24 oops 2 3, oops 22 pledges ... Yogi and walls, just say no . . . strange scents from the Helltower ... Fiji Island, HOW MANY KEGS? . . . Thanks for the bamboo Sig Ep . .. Amanda on the cabinet ... Drew, "The world is my toilet" ...

Blood drive winners, again . . . Black Hand: Put out that fire? . .. that's not your check . . . Rage gets 4.0 ... peace and harmony at the Cloisters ... earth to grasshead . .. Lyons finds religion ... team slimfast takes 3rd in DC ... Rat stacks the Wa Wa Marauders .. .

Fiji stands for scholarship ... Bobby I., Bobby ear, Get it? . .. go back to England George .. . Wiz and the bleeder, a love story . . . DeeGee, Fiji Wedding (Kook was hard) . .. North South Drink Off . . . Black Hand, Black Lung Drink Off .. . Belot does the blowup . . . T-Bone loves broccoli and corn ... Yo, Dude! . .. Quasi's preschool behind the shed ... Cleaning the stadium, KILL SPEAKMAN ... Quit eyeballin' me Hahn ... Diamond by the Sea ... PROUD TO BE A FIJI!

FIJis gather to cheer on the University of Richmond football team .

This year marked the 1ooth year that FIJI has been at the University of Richmond.

In celebration of the anniversary, an entire weekend of events was held April 6 through April 8. The festivities included such events as happy hours, a Pig Dinner, a formal awards/ dinner at the Omni and a golf tournament.

Their fall semester was highlighted by their annual FIJI Island Party.

During the week before the party, FIJI held different service events each day with different sororities to benefit the Red Cross.

Around Halloween the FIJis took kids Trick-or-Treating at the apartments on campus with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Sig. In the fall they participated in the Pigskin 300, a football run that started at Villanova and ended at UR. FIJls in the Virginia area cooperated in the run and the raising of money by donations.

Another one of the highlights of Fiji's 19B9-1990 year was winning Greek Week.

PHI DELTA THE TA Dave Herr, Chris Catanese and Mortin Kent stand proud behind their new sign.

First Pig Roast a Success On April 7, Phi Delta Theta held their first ever Pig Roast at the University of Richmond. The night before they held their Spring Formal at the Hyatt Regency.

Buses came to a "Happy Hour" held off campus to bring everyone to the dance.

Inspired by George McDonald, Phi Delt built their own volleyball court on the side of their lodge.

To raise money for Lukemia, Phi Delt held their Annual Football Run. They ran a football from the University of Richmond to William and Mary before the football game against W&M. Both brothers and pledges raised money by getting sponsers and asking for donations from local businesses.

In another effort to raise money for Lukemia, they participated with Pi Beta Phi in a "Jail and Bail" on March 22. Together they raised around $1100 by having people pay $10 to put students in. Those students in jail paid $15 bail while faculty paid $40.

The second week in January, Phi Delt held a Beach Party. As set by tradition their pledges built a beach chair and brought in sand to decorate the lodge.

I want my five dollars ... High rollers at 907 ... Fuzz, what's the over -under? ... I nominate Gunnar Dudlar . . . Cat-20 and counting ... Tomato is a fruit .. . 3rd floor Marsh! ... Tug-0-War champs (again) . . . We can mold Clay ...

Play-Doh pledge class ... Are you looking at my ears?! .. . Ordeal of the beaver ... La Bicicleta-guuzje ... 3rd definition of the tennis ball ... There was one? . . . ouch, quit it ... Come clean ... Babsalitas . .. Air Raid ... Bring it on .. . Party at Curly's Place ... Good luck in Miamiiii .. . 13 outrageous seniors-Kinch, LJ, Reed, Bob, V, Curly, Tom, Scott, James, Ted (Ruxpin), Walt, Mike, and Gunnar . .. See Jane want Dick ... Proud to be a Phi ... go rita.

Scott Woolam, Bob Weinhold, Doug Sandler, and Bruce Brubaker participate in Teeter for Tots.

Front Row: Duke Brubaker, Hymie Genderson Second Row: Mike Imber, Hunter Wood, Mike Corcoran, Doug Sandler, Tom Carruthers, Pit Bull, Chris Van Buren, John Peters, Phil Pratley Third Row: Scott Woolam, Curly Dolan, Fish Garnett, Walt Gorski, Gunnar Dudlar, James Borges, George MacDonald, Barry Sheehan, Boosh, Tim Black, Reed Freeman, Bob Pascal, James Hooper, Sean Murphy, Dwight Bashier, Brian Thompson, Ted Miller, Slappy Runquist, Cheddar Pelton, Bob Weinhold, Phil Thorne,Garth Ralston Fourth Row: Tom Leahy, LJ Malloy, Kent Morris, Chris Catanese, Martin Kent, Tuck Smythe, Ted Engler, Dave Herr, Mike Darst, Rob Crystal Roof: Rock, Hoss, Bernie, Seat Sock, Billy D., Crusty, Peppy, Tinkerbell, Large, Spe Kuhn, Schmuck, Boss, Sweeney, Dags, TNT

Seniors Mike Darst and LJ relieve a stressful week at a Phi Delt happy hour.

Front Row: Jackie Daniels, Doug O 'Neill, Lauren Fry, Sean Shaynack, Ellen See, Katie Strandberg, Paul Loffman, Rachel Toub, George Jockish, Susan Schlipf, Kathy Turner, Chip Sawyer Second Row: Al Turower, Jeff Buhl, Dave Peterson, Brian Tinnering, Geordie Elkins, Paul Kunzer, Ted Morris, Gray Proulz, Chip Morgan, Julia Brubaker, Porter Gieske, Erin Joyce, Wally Coggins, Skip Griffith, Jason Anderson, Tommy Throckmorton, Tim Kelly, Paula Miller, Sean Healy, Roberto Fantauzzi, Keith Flood, Chuck Lycett, Chris Brown, Bill Norton, Alden Provost, Chris Owen Third Row: Garver Brown, Nils Paulson, Ted Tucker, Darin Sullivan, Tucker Greer, Katie Dreiger, Scott Glover

Phi Kaps putting on the ritz.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA Two Phi Kaps show their greek spirit by participating in the th ree legged race during the greek games.

Innovative Ideas This year Phi Kappa Sigma was involved with a number of innovative projects. They adopted a highway-a three mile stretch of road known as the "Phi Kap Stretch" and twice a year brothers go and clean it up.

They also sold concessions and beer during the Miller 400 and the Pontiac races. They raised ~z500 with which they built a new roof on their lodge.

Every month Phi Kaps went to Bel Aire Diagnostic Center and entertained 8-14 year old boys by playing basketball, pool and other sports.

In the fall, Phi Kap held their homcoming at the lodge. They had an all day party and on Saturday and "Left Exit" played at night.

For Parent's weekend, they hosted a cocktail party for the parents.

In December, the Phi Kap Little Sisters set up a Winter Olympics Party.

Twister and bowling were two of the games that were set up. The little sisters also planned a 70s party for St. Patricks Day.

In the beginning of the spring semester the pledges held a Dance Party which featured all kinds of dance music.

Year of the Love Shack ... I feel fine, I just can't Stand up ... A new roof!!! Busted pipes ... No $'s . . . McGraw, get out of my tent!! 245 .. . What would Heather, Mom, and Snowball think?? I don't believe it ... Spike, Caveman, Bubba, and Tripper Mc Whippet . . . No more having fun in 304 . .. Hurricane Pepe' strikes 9'" ... Beware of the Closet ... It's a Wonderful Life ... I laughed, I cried .. . The seniors are slack, don't worry about replacing them ... Where's Puni?? Let's paint the bathroom again . . . Dave, what would you spend the money on?? Pornmorton .. . Stinky . . . Tika, one more year??? Jocko, the new Frat Guy ... Let's trash the place .. . Sorry, I've gotpractice ... 75 cent insurance policies available here ... Honeytree, where's that???

Johnny, look both ways ... Beat Chicks, the 5 meels plan ... Mystery bruises ... What's Dr. Rodenheiser teaching??? Kable, you can get in trouble for AWOL .. . The Grecca with Kimba .. .House of the Three Bears ... Loose lips .. . RIR, they've got us doing what we know best ... Phi Kap and Rusty W., number one in Richmond

Phi Kaps take time out of their intramural soccer game to pose for a team picture.

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"I think the best thing is their accessibility-if they are not in their offices, they're in the lab, doing research in the library or in the dining hall. They are always around so the student always has a chance to talk to them." Trevor Myers, Richmond College junior

Administ ration Dr. Richard l. Morrill PrQsidQnt

EXECUTIVE CABINET Standing: Dr. Leonard S. Goldberg, Vice President for Student Affairs; Dr. Zeddie P. Bowen, Vice President and Provost; Mr. Chuck Boone, Athletic Director; Dr. David D . Burhans, Chaplain Sitting: Dr. John A. Roush, Executive Assistant to President; Mr. Louis W. Moelchert, Vice Preside nt for Business and Finance; Mr. H. Gerald Quigg, Vice President for University Relations

Herbert C. Peterson, Controller

Dr. Max Graeber, Dean of University College

LAW SCHOOL DEANS: Daniel Murphy, Associate Dean; Joseph Harbaugh, Dean; Ann Gibbs, Assistant Dean

ARTS AND SCIENCES: Dr. Hugh A. West, Associate Dean Graduate Studies; Dr. David E. Leary, Dean of the Faculty; Dr. Joan N. Gurney, Associate Dean

E. CLAIBORNE ROBINS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Dr. Thomas]. Cosse, Associate Dean; Mr. Albert E. Bettenhausen, Assisant D ean; Dr. R. Clifton Poole, Dean

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RICHMOND COLLEGE: Ms. Jean Morris, Administrative Secretary; Richard A. Barth, Area Coordinator; Allyn Shaw, Area Coordinator; Joan D .

Lachowski, Housing Coordinator; Terry Haines, Assistant D ean; Dr. Richard A. Mateer, Dean

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE Standing: Jenny Chabot, Area Coordinator; Suzanne Blyer, Secretary; Laurie Neff, Assistant Dean; Eileen Traveline, Area Coordinator; Quita Collins, Housing Coordinator Sitting: Beverly A. Hathaway, Administrative Secretary; Dr. Patricia C. Harwood, Dean; Dr. Stephanie S. Micas, Coordinator WILL Program

Student Activities

Sitting: Charlene Elvers, Assistant Director for Operations and Programs; Linda Kijek, Administrative Secretary; Alison Bartel Lord, Assistant Director for Greek Life Programs Standing: Robert Shipley, Student Assistant; Melvin Finn, Operations Assistant; Max V. Vest, Director

tudent Activities acts as control central for Tyler Haynes Commons, the only completely student run building on campus. The Office of Student Activities employs 45 students who work in the Commons.

Student Activities is the only designated source of information on campus and it is open more than any other building on the University of Richmond campus.

In addition to campus information, they provide resources such as assistance in planning events, videotapes, and advising on how to start new student organizations, if so desired.

The Office of Student Activities also houses mailboxes for different campus organizations as well as a phone for student use.

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The organization and publication of the UR student directory and a handbook of University of Richmond organizations is provided by Student Activities each year.

The Dupont Fund, a reimbursement program for cultural events, is made available to students through the Student Activities Office.

A further responsibility of Student Activities is the general upkeep and maintenance of the student offices on the third floor of the Commons.

The staff at Student Activities aims to make daily life for University of Richmond students easier and enriching. They provide guidance and support for student organizations and the student body as a whole. -Sharon Matson

Career Planning and Placement

Andrew Ferguson, Director; Marie Crouch, Secretary/ Receptionist; Carole Warren, Assistant Director; Jean Wilson, Coordinator of Operations for Recruitment; Robert Glenn, Counselor

he Office of Career Planning and Placement in Richmond Hall is a place seniors come to know well. All students are invited to use the office as a resource to focus on future plans as the services offered are included in tuition.

Three full-time career couselors provide individual career planning and panel discussions on such topics as job search techniques, resume development and interview techniques.

The office consists of two resource centers. The Information Center contains Sigi Plus, a computerized interactive system for career exploration, which examines skills, values and interests and relates them to career opportunities. The Key Career Consultants Network is a collection of UR alumni available to talk with students about careers.

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The Job Search Resource Center contains an employee directory, files for research on companies, notebooks of available summer jobs, graduate school information and test applications for such tests as the GREs, MCATs and LSATs. An on-campus recruitment service is available to seniors through Career Planning and Placement. A placement file can be established that contains educational and employment information. The file often facilitates application to graduate school and can be sent to potential employers.

The Office of Career Planning and Placement is an invaluable resource to UR students. From helping to select a major to interviewing for a job, Career Planning can help every step of the way. -Sharon Matson

F .B. Leftwich, Herschell Emery, Dean Decker, Willie Reams, Barbara Mittman, Mary Smith, William Woolcott, John Hayden, Mary Farrell, Maren Reiner, Wilton Tenney, Roni Kingsley, John Bishop

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FACULTY FOCUS W ith the help of five students, Richard W. Topham, chemistry professor at the University of Richmond, conducted research throughout the year.

"He is great to work for because he lets you work on your own time," Karen Busenlener, Westhampton College junior and research assistant said.

Topham's long term goal was to characterize the molecular components and chemical processes involved in the mechanism and regulation of iron metabolism. The research focused on two important aspects of iron metabolism: the absorption of dietary iron by the intestine and the mobilization of iron from liver storage.

His research was funded by the National Institute of Health and his work has implications in the treatment of metabolic disorders such as iron deficienct anemia and iron overload. -Jen Caulfield

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"He makes research and learning fun because he is laid back and understands students' other likes outside of science and it willing to talk to you about them. You are able to relate to him as a human being and not just as a teacher." -Marc Flickenger, RC sen¡ 1or

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IHI~@Ilitlfu ~ ~JP)<DJrrit~ ~(Cll~ffu(C~ Front Row: Peg Hogan, Christopher Hallinan, Edgar Pierce, Kathleen Rohaly Sec¡ ond Row: Myra Daleng, Jan Evans, Williamson Jordan, Norris Eastman, Susan Butterworth

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Front Row: CPT (P) John Blasser, MAJOR Steve Schmit, MSG Charles Lewis JR., LTC Walter Sullivan Second Row: SSG (P) Frank Barksdale, CPT (P) Charles Bell, SFC Thomas Jones, MSG Glenn T. Norton JR.

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FACULTY FOCUS rofessor Marion Stokes has been at the University of Richmond for about 40 years. She has an incredible amount of experience as a teacher and with the University itself. As her time is kept widely distributed, it is obvious that both the students and the administration have capitalized on her experience.

Raymond Haithcock, Richmond College junior, said that Stokes reminds him of his grandmother. He remembers Stokes helping him, putting her hand on his shoulder and telling him not to worry. "She's great, she's fantastic," he said.

"I wish she was my grandmother," Margaret Ingram, Westhampton College junior said, "She cares about her students and what they are learning-it goes beyond the classroom."

Stokes also benefits the administration and school as a whole by having served on a number of special committees and commissions throughout her years at the University.

For the 1989-90 school year, she was a member of the Coordinate College Review Committee which studied the University's coordinate structure and compared it to that of other schools throughout the country. She also served as a member of the Commission on Diversity and continued to conduct research for the Commission throughout the summer.

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"She's really great because she believes in being on an equal level with the students. She's just so different from the average professor. In the open classroom, I learned a lot about other people, how to express myself and think on my feet." -Elizabeth Saxton, Westhampton College senior

ue Spivey, a fourth-year graduate student at the University of Virginia joined the University of Richmond's sociology department for the Spring 1990 semester.

Spivey is working on her dissertation on sex and race discrimination. She teaches sociology of women at the University and also teaches a course at Uva. that she created called sociology of the I <)6<>'S. Spivey attended Emory and Henry College in Emory, Va., where she was taught mostly by Marxists. She said their teaching styles were different from what she was used to.

Her teachers were informal and students were on a first name basis with them. When Spivey asked her sociology of women class to call her by her first name they seemed very surprised, she said.

Spivey plans to receive her doctorate from Uva. next May. She said she would like to teach at a small or medium-sized college in the Northeast. The subject she would like to teach is the sociology of the '6os.

This period interests her because it is a time of radical social change in the areas of civil rights, the women's movement and inequality, she said.

Spivey is a feminist who is interested in women's rights, housing issues and race issues. She wants to help her students become more aware of overall conditions and learn more about themselves through her course. -Caroline Farmer

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I _.,.. I Front Row: Barry Westin, Phyllis Hall, John Gordon, Joan Bak Second Row: Elizabeth Wray, Martin Ryle, Emory Bogle, Ernest Bolt, Harrison Daniel, Frances Underhill, John Rilling

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FACULTY FOCUS his year was Stuart Lenig's first year at UR. Lenig received his undergraduate degree from Northern Arizona University and Masters Degrees in English and Fine Arts/Directing. Since his debut of Wizard of Oz in 198o, Lenig has directed in Phoenix, Charlottesville, and California.

In his first year at Richmond, Lenig directed The Cat's Paw in November and wrote and directed his version of Pickwick Papers in April.

"Over time theatre has changed the least but should change the most," said Lenig. His theory is that theatre should serve to lead carefully but not reflect society. His overall goal is to change the perception of theatre from elitist and comparable to opera to a more natural choice of entertainment. "Theatre should be like MTV or Miami Vice," commented Lenig.

Lenig prefers to do "post modern" theatre. He added four characters to The Cat's Paw and staged it uniquely.

With Pickwick Papers, he incorporated images and scenes from Dicken's life in with his favorite scenes from the classic story.

In addition to directing, Lenig taught a theatre appreciation class as well as a creativity class. -Sharon Matson

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"He's one of the most tuned in people I know. He knows so much about our culture that bridges the gap between students and professors." -Kurt Stemhagen, RC junior

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Front Row: James Erb, Suzanne Bunting, Homer Rudolph Back Row: Michael Davidson, Alfred Cohen, Richard Becker, Gene Anderson

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FOCUS aughter of University Chaplain David Burhans and married to the son of religious professor Phillip Hart, Ann Burhans-Hart is an adjunct instructor this semester in the religion department.

Burhans-Hart graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1989 and after working for five years, went on to study at Harvard Divinity School. She graduated in June 1989 with a concentration in scripture and interpretation.

"My worst fear was that I'd be known as Dr. Burhan's daughter and I'd be treated as such," she said. "But people have been gracious-they see me independenty. They see me for who I am."

She teaches a religion course, Introduction to the New Testament, which is the same class her father-in-law is teaching. In addition to teaching at the University, Burhans-Hart holds a full-time position as chaplain to the Women's Correctional Center in Goochland County.

"I'm very fortunate to be able to incorporate academics and ministry at the same time," Burhans-Hart said. "I won't always be able to juggle it as I am now." Sara Brooker

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Front Row: Francoise Ravaux, Betty Whitehurst, Laila Dawson, Rose Marie Marcone Second Row: Robert Terry, Volkmar Risch, Sheldon Dunham, Julia Hayes, Humberto Cardounel, A. C. Dawson, Robert McDonald, Tom Bonfiglio, Neil Larkin, Robin Bodkin

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FACULTY FOCUS om Bonfiglio, a German professor, has been teaching at the University of Richmond since the fall semester of 1984.

He has degrees in psychology, comparative literature and German. He has studied at the University of Rochester, the University of Toronto, the University of Wisconsin, Indiana University and Freiburg West Germany.

He has published a book and many articles on German romanticism and is currently working on a book on psychoanalysis and gender.

Bonfiglio conducted a session of The Bridge entitled "The Feminist Revision of Freud" during the spring sememster.

He also taught a class on Freud through the modern foreign language department.

He really cares about his students inside and outside of class. "When one of the students in our German class was in the hospital, Tom was really affected by it," Michelle Muller, WC junior explained, "He had a picture of our class taken and sent to Hayes in the hospital and would ask about his progress every day in class."

When asked what he thinks of academics at the University of Richmond, Bonfiglio replied, "The students are the intellectual life and future of the University."

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"Tom is so energetic. He acts everything out so that we understand what he's saying in German. He jumps up and down, he and gestures extensively." Michelle Muller, WC junior

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Front Row: John Outland, Tom Morris, John Whelan, Sheila Carapico, Ramsey Kleff, Daniel Palazzolo, Ellis West

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William Reid, Clifton Jones, Fayne Edwards, Kurt Schafer, Jonathon Wight, David Whitaker, Clarence Jung

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FACULTY FOCUS hanks to professor Joe Ben Hoyle, 6oof UR senior accounting majors pass their CPA exam in early May. The University of Richmond ranks among the top 510 schools in the nation that have the highest percentage of students passing the CPA exam the first time.

Hoyle completed his undergraduate degree at Duke University in accounting and received a Masters in Business and Economics from Appalachian State.

Hoyle has now been with UR for 11 years and is famous for his CPA review class which started with 17 people ten years ago and now boasts over 170 students per semester. He offers this class on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Intermediate Accounting is Hoyle's favorite class because "it really teaches students to think about accounting."

He has noticed changes over the years ~ such as brighter students, and a "university wide sense of becoming an excellent university." "We're not there yet," said Hoyle, "but we are progressing and it's something to be proud of."

With UR classes during the week and the CPA review on the weekends, Hoyle does not have much free time. He likes accounting and writing textbooks and "doesn't view it as a job but spending time doing what I enjoy."

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FACULTY FOCUS arold W. Babb, chairman of the marketing department, is as involved with the University of Richmmond now as he was during his undergraduate years.

At UR, he was an accounting major in the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, vice president of the senior class, a member of both Alpha Kappa Psi and the Marketing Assocation and played for an intramural group known as the "Romans." From UR, he went on to obtain a Masters in Marketing and a Doctorate in Marketing from Virginia Polytechnical Institute.

At the age of 36, Babb became chairman of the marketing department in 1986, and although he is busy, he still finds the time to teach his favorite class, Principles of Marketing.

He enjoys this class because it sparks the students' interest and because "it's the only time that they will be exposed to market strategy and they need to understand that marketing is more than just selling or advertising."

When asked about the differences in the Business school that have occurred since he was a student, Babb said that the men had to wear coats and ties during his junior year, and that "there were very few women, only 3 or 4."

He said that he believes that the University today is much stronger academically and that athletics have become a greater part of campus life.

Babb is a great supporter of athletics and is currently the NCAA representative for the University. In the small amount of free time that he has, he golfs and coaches little league baseball and youth basketball.

Most of the time, however, Babb can be found in his office visiting with a student or talking on the phone. -Cyndi Reitmeyer

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"His biggest strength is to get people to look at the big picture-this is what marketing is really all about." -Mike Petusky, E. Claiborne Robins junior

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"My first impression of the program at Richmond was that it was on the rise trying to make a name for itself. Upon leaving, Richmond has established itself as one of the top 50 programs in the country-it is something that I am proud to leave." -Pam Bryant, Westhampton College senior

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The University of Richmond Baseball team opened their 1989-90 season on Feb. 24 against Appalachian State University with a 6-6 tie.

Temperatures were in the low 40s and the game was rained out for two hours in the fifth inning with a score of 3-3. When able to resume play, Steve Burton's home run and Mark Sweeney's pitching resulted in a 6-6 tie until the game was called for darkness in the bottom of the ninth.

During the game, the Spiders left 11 men on base, a statistic which hurt the team's 1988-89 season and continued to hurt the team during this season.

For Spring Break, the team traveled South and earned a somewhat deceiving record of 2-4-r. Three of their losses were to one of the top-ranked teams in the country-Florida State University. The Spiders left nine men on base in one game and 10 men on base in a second game against FSU. They beat Augusta College, 8-6, lost to the University of North Carolina, 17-7 and beat Winthrop College with a total of 18 hits and 14 runs. Pitcher Sean Gavaghan earned the final victory with the help of Steve Bernhart's 3 RBis and Todd Brooks and Chris Larkin who had 2 RBis each.

Their season was highlighted by a four-game winning streak.

On April 7, they played a double-header against George Mason University. Again Gavaghan earned the 8-3 victory with five strike outs and six hits. In the second game, Rick Jarvis pitched a four hitter and the Spider's first shut out, 2-0. On April 8, in their third game against the Patriots, the combination of Craig Saccavino and Jeff Heinze held them off yet again with a 13-8 overall score.

The final victory was against Longwood College, 8-3, on April 9. Sweeney earned the win with the help of Jordan Matter's three-run home run and Bernhardt's four for five hitting. The Colonial Athletic Association tournament was held May 11-14. -Kristin Hossenlopp

A lefty batter hits the ball down the first base line.

The 191l9-90 baseball squad had an overall record of 2215-1 and a conference record of 9-4. Their season was highlighted by a Spring Break trip in the South and a four game winning streak in April.

Tom Hartwig shows his perfect pitching form .

Another Richmond player amves safely home despite efforts from the opposing team.

Front Row: Derrick Jakubchak, Scan Gavaghan, Glenn Esgro, Mark Sweeney, Steve Burton, Jordan Mauer, Dan Rehman, Brian Helms, Craig Saccavino Second Row: Erskine Kelley, Chris McMullan, Todd Brooks, Steve Bernhardt, Dan Paule, Mike Petusky, Andy Szarko, David Weigman, Jeff Heinze, Mark Foster Third Row: Ron Atkins (head coach), George Kokinis (grad. ass't.), Tom Kruza, Chris Larkin, Joe Doeden, John Mastal, Tom Hartwig, Dave Boyton, Burr Milliken, Chip Boone, Kevin McNamara, C.P. Richardson (grad. ass't.), Mark McQuren (ass't. coach)

James Madison James Madison William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary East Carolina East Carolina George Mason George Mason George Mason UNC Wilmington UNC Wilmington UNC Wilmington

1989-90 BASEBALL CONFERENCE RESULTS L

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Nationally

Winning a NCAA Tournament is not easy. Just ask the University of Richmond men's and women's basketball teams.

The Lady Spiders lost to Tennessee Technological University 77-59 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The Golden Eaglettes were appearing in their fifth tournament, while it was Richmond's first.

The loss gave Richmond a 25-5 season record which was a Richmond record in itself. The Lady Spiders had also won their first conference title to qualify for the NCAA tournament.

With the NCAA loss came the end of Pam Bryant, UR's alltime leading scorer, and Beth Spence's careers at UR. Spence and Bryant were both four-year starters. Spence led the team with a 15-point effort against Tech, while Bryant chipped in 12.

The men's team lost to Duke University, 81-46, in the first round of the NCAA East Regional in Atlanta.The Blue Devils didn't let Richmond do anything they had planned to do in the game, coach Dick Tarrant said. This was the worst defeat ever suffered by a Dick Tarrant coached UR team.

"They made us play ineptly," Tarrant said, "We're not inept or we wouldn't have been here."

Tarrant is correct. The Spiders defeated James Madison University in their conference championship to qualify automatically for the tournament to finish the season with a respectable record of 22-9.

The men lost more that just a game against Duke-they also lost the basketball services of seniors, Scott Stapleton and Ken Atkinson. Both four-year starters, they participated in two NCAA tournaments, one National Invitational Tournament and helped the Spiders reach the "Sweet Sixteen."

Neither team made it to the Final Four, but the efforts of Richmond's senior four-Atkinson, Bryant, Spence and Stapleton will be remembered by us forever. -Todd Zartman

Pam Bryant finished her career against Tennessee Technological University m the NCAA tournament.

Jim Shield's play helped the Spiders become thje 14th seed in the East Regional of the NCAA tournament.

Dick Tarrant and his coaching staff guided the Spiders to their third consecutive post-season play.

Julie Scherbenske brings the ball up the floor in preparation for the NCAA tournament.

Scott Stapleton tunes up his defense against George Mason University in preparation for the NCAA tournament.

Continuing The Spiders finished the 1989-90 basketball season with an overall record of 221 o and their third consecutive post-season appearance.

University of Richmond's men's basketball continued its rise to national prominence this season by winning the Colonial Athletic Assocaition tournament and receiving its seventh post season bid in nine years under head coach Dick Tarrant and its fourth NCAA tourment bid in eight years.

The road to the NCAA's this year was rockier than in season's past. UR ended the season in second place in the CAA for the first time in three years.

For UR, it was a year of streaks. Richmond began the season with back-to-back road games against ACC opponents. They fell to North Carolina State and Georgia Tech to start the season at 0-2.

Upon returning home things were different. The Spiders reeled off five straight victories including wins over Army and South Carolina to capture the Central Fidelity Holiday Classic and over Old Dominion in the opening round of the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational tournament. Virginia broke the streak in the championship game.

To start the 1990 campaign, UR strung together three straight CAA victories and a win over Wake Forest University before falling to Navy. UR rebounded and won three more CAA contests in a row, before cancelling them out with losses to Old Dominion, James Madison and American. The Spiders bounced back and won six of their last seven games to end the regular season at 19-9, 10-4 in the CAA. They went into the CAA tournament as the No. 2 seed and quickly disposed of UNC-Wilmington in the opening round 67-52. UR advanced to the title game via a thrilling 91-90 double overtime win over No. 3 seed American and earned their bid to the NCAA tournament by beating James Madison 7772.

But UR's road to the Final Four in Denver was cut short by Duke University. UR lost 81-45 in the first round and ended their season at 22-10.-Brett Schnauffer

Jim Shields scores a tough two points from inside the lane.

Curtis Blair finds his range from the 3-point range.

Ken Atkinson controls the offense for the Spiders in a win against ACC opponent-Wake Forest University.

Ken Atkinson scores another fall-away jump shot.

Succ<!ssful

In her fifth season at the helm of the Lady Spiders, head coach Stephanie Gaitley led Richmond to a 25-5 record this year, including their first-ever Colonial Athletic Association championship and first-ever NCAA tournament.

For their efforts, Richmond received votes in the Associated Press Top 25 poll for the first time in the program's history, getting as many as eight votes at a clip.

The 1989-90 season was one of many highlights for the Lady Spiders, including a school-record r 5 game winning streak that spanned from late December to mid-February.

Not including the CAA tournament, which awarded UR an automatic bid to the NCAAs, Richmond clinched two other tournament titles during the season: the 12th Santa Clara Pepsi Classic, UR's first-ever tournament title outside of Richmond, and the Fourth Dole Pineapple Classic, for the third year in a row.

The season seemed to climax when UR handed four-time CAA defending champ, James Madison its first home CAA loss in five years. The Lady Spiders topped the Dukes 64-60 on Feb. 4 to mark the first time that Gaitley had beaten JMU in her five-year tenure as Richmond's head coach.

Two weeks later, Richmond clinched its first-ever regular season title, and a bye in the first round of the CAA tournament, when it knocked off East Carolina 60-56 in Greenville,

Beth Spence and Pam Bryant led the Lady Spiders to their first NCAA tournament appearance before closing out their careers.

N.C. Richmond quickly advanced to the CAA tournament finals by ousting George Mason 87-44 and then gained their NCAA tournament bid by squeezing past James Madison 47-46.

But as newcomers to the NCAA tournament, the Lady Spiders were turned away in the opening round. Richmond, seeded r oth in the Mideast Region, fell to the Golden Eaglettes of T ennesee Tech, 77-59. -Brett Schnauffer

Julie Scherbenske sets up the offense.

Freshman Diana Poulson came off the bench to help the Lady Spders win their first CAA tournament.

Pam Bryant scores two of 1,753 career points.

Julie Jones scores another 3-pointer.

SidQlinQ Cheerleaders rally up a little spider spit it

The cheerleaders have had an exciting year with the addition of men to the squad to help them enhance their performances.

Cheerleader Kable Bonfoey, a WC senior, described the 198990 year as a "phenomenal year" and says the cheerleaders have "come a long way."

Steve Conner, a RC sophomore, said that this was a building season for the squad but "we're more advanced than people thought we'd be."

RC junior Erryn Barkett said he thought the season had been better than expected because he felt the men were inexperienced at the beginning.

The cheerleaders feel that the addition of men to the squad has allowed them to expand their abilities and round out their performance, according to Barkett. Bonfoey explained that the women had been limited in their ability to perform stunts before, but the men provide the strength necessary to do the pyramids and throws. "Having the guys out there has been amazing," Bonfoey said.

WC senior Chris Hudson and Conner explained that the cheerleaders had problems working together at the beginning.

"The girls weren't used to having guys working with them, so they never asked us what we wanted to do. But now the guys are included," Conner explained.

Hudson believes that the crowd has been "tremendously responsive" to what the cheerleaders have done this year.

"We've tapped into the spirit," she said. In the future, the cheerleaders hope to improve and perform more stunts. WC junior Annette Wilkerson explained, "We would like to improve the stunts we do now and do more difficult ones."

Conner said he hopes to add even more guys to the squad and do more exciting things. "I hope that the success and spirit continue," Hudson added. -Shelly Morrow

The cheerleaders psych up the crowd before the football game.

Megaphones and pompons enhance the cheerleaders' performance.

The addition of males to the cheerleading squad has allowed for a wider variety of stunts.

Making The Richmond crew team sports their new shirts and team jackets.

Consider the typical vision of an Ivy League school. Or some ancient British University such as Oxford or Cambridge. What is the first sport that comes to your mind? Certainly not football. At these prestigous universities, it is usually the crew team that draws the most crowd support and attention.

In the past, the University of Richmond crew team, also known as the Rowing Team, was often in the spotlight as a popular sport. However, the team has a history of fading in and out of student interest.

This past year, however, interest in crew was on the upswing.

Once again, the sport of crew has been discovered by Richmond students.

Over 30 members, who get up every morning before sunrise to begin their workout, comprise this group. Their training program includes running, aerobics and weight-lifting, as well as actual rowing on the James River.

In addition, the team which is co-ed, practices on a new simulated rowing machine. In the spring they built a dock on the James River and rowed against the VCU team.

"It was such a neat experience to see everyone working together to get the dock built on Saturdays," commented ECRSBA junior Kristen Gedeon.

The UR crew team may never enjoy the success that other intercollegiate revenue sports benefit from. So why would anyone put themselves through these grueling routines that most people including other athletes consider torture?

Westhampton College freshman Jackie Dietch explained that crew is really different than any other sport. "Skimming the surface of the water with eight other people requires more teamwork than anything that I can imagine," she said, "I can't even describe it. It is something that you must experience for yourself." -Jeannine Mandoline

Jeff Ryan is the head commander as he leads the crew team.

The crew team was started by two seniors this year and the members practice on the James River.

The crew team benefits from the efforts of both men and women.

Front Row: Emily Holleman, Amy Trobaugh, Jodie Mullen, Jackie Deitch, March Pio Roda, Kathy Glenister, Tara Keniry, Buffy Bauman Second Row: Coach Woody, Steve Hiley, Greg Smith, Jack Smith, Chris Fish, Scott Smith, Pete Chandonnet, Jeff Ryan Third Row: Steve Jones, Jim Smith, Jay Smith, Jeff Hatch, Will Johnson, Mark Holtkamp Fourth Row: John Adams, Chris DeAgazio, Clark Russell, Tom Smith, Michael Glogorski, Michelle Dupont Fifth Row: Jamie Smith, Pat Pryor

Runngr's

Kathy Short and Lauri Ditunno lead the pack in the final stretch of the race.

With the 1989 season included, the University of Richmond Cross Country team has finished in fifth place in the Colonial Athletic Association five times.

This year marked coach Rick Wagenaar's fifth year guiding the teams as well, and on Nov. 4, both the men's and women's teams took fifth.

Scott Birmingham, Richmond College senior, led the men's team and finished 27th out of 67 runners. Close behind was Mark Flickinger, RC senior, who finished 32nd and Kevin Birmingham, RC senior, who finished 34th.

In the Nov. r r NCAA District III Qualifying meet, Scott finished r39th out of 253 with a 5-mile time of 33:23. Kevin finished r55th with a time of 33:41 and Larry Elliott, RC senior, finished 203rd at 34:5 r.

Since the championships began in 1983, the University's team has placed as high as fourth.

In the CAA championships the women's team was led by Sarah Hardison, Westhampton College junior, who placed 15th overall. Her time in the five-kilometer course was 19:32.

Hardison was followed by Val Schwarz, E. Claiborne Robins School of Business junior, who finished 24th out of a total of 60 runners.

In the NCAA District III qualifying meet, Kathy Short, WC senior, led the women's team by placing r55th out of 233 runners with a five-kilometer time of 20:05.

Close behind was Schwarz who placed r62nd overall with a time of 20: r 3 and following that was Honour Pearson, WC freshman, who placed 208th with a time of 21:39.

For the past three years, the Lady Spiders have had all fourth-place finishes. -Kristin Hossenlopp/Sharon Matson

Sarah Hardison placed 12th at the UNC-Wilmington Invitational.

Mike McDonnell and Kevin Birmingham place 4th and 6th, respectively, at the Duke Invitational.

Mike McDonnell shows his wining steeple chase technique at the Mary Washington Invitational.

Sticking

"At the beginning of the year," senior forward Beth O'Connell said, "the whole team thought we were going to be really good. But Coach said that a realistic goal for us would be a .500 season and that's about how it turned out."

The UR field hockey team experienced its share of ups and downs this year as the team roller-coasted its way to a 7-8-4 season.

"I'm not disappointed," head coach Janet Grubbs said in summing up the season, "but I'm not ecstatic either. We could have easily been l l-6-i."

Richmond had its share of big wins this year as well as losses.

On opening day, UR rocked Drexel University 7-1 as freshman forward Amy Kingsberg found the Drexel net four times in her debut game as a Spider. On the other end of the spectrum, UR was thumped 5-0 by top-ranked ODU. Other highlights for the team included a victory over Towson State in the final 12 seconds on a goal by senior midfielder Sue Hewes and back-to-back game winning goals by Linda Neely in games against Davis and Elkins College and Georgetown. But the Spider's season ended abruptly with a 2 -0 opening round loss to VCU in the South Atlantic Conference tournament.

The Spiders will graduate seven seniors with one of the largest vacancies being that of U.S. National goalkeeper Lori Miller. Seniors Miller and Hewes were the two spiders named to the 16-player All-Conference team.

The other five senior graduates include O'Connell, who had three goals and one assist, Jan Schrader, who led the team in assists, Janine Cauvin, a co-captain alongside Miller, Sandi Dollar, who scored three goals on three penalty strokes, and Laura Allen who scored the first spider goal of the season. -Brett Schnauffer

The Women's Field Hockey T earn had a successful season completing their 1 9 game season with a 7-8-4 record.

Beth O'Connell and Kathy Dabich try to outwit their opponents.

Laura Allen and Beth O 'Connell keep their eyes on the ball as they plan their next move.

Michelle Weinlick attempts to get the ball past her opponent.

Sandi Dollar anticipates the opponent's next move.

laying fhg

Pulling together a sports team is never easy, and coach Jim Marshall was the first to admit that the task was a difficult one for him in his first year as a football coach at the University of Richmond.

As August practice strained more that just a man's energy, he knew the season would tax the bodies and spirits of the approximately 100 men who made up the 1989-1990 football team.

Marshall, however, was no newcomer at this game. Not only was he a football alumnus as a former center at the University of Tennessee-Martin, but he had also helped with UR's football team program from 1979 through 1985 when he served as offensive coordinator. Now it was his responsibility to bring it all together.

Early in the season, he set his goals towards having a character building year and a learning year for the team. As the season progressed, it became just that. With close games against Villanova, Rhode Island and Boston University, his team showed that they could be competitive against some of the most formidable teams.

Some close scores and tightly contested games were a result of some solid performances by the team. The efforts of players such as Tom Coles and Rob Courter won UR recognition with their defensive and offensive plays.

It was a tough season, but if the team's show of enthusiasm at the homecoming pep rally was any indication of their team spirit, then they really had it. The words of graduating seniors delighted their diehard fans and it was not a defeated attitude they displayed but one of anticipation and strength for the future .

If it is true that you have to lose something to gain something then the team made that sacrifice on the football field and have only the future to calculate the successes ahead. -Kristen Greenwood

Under the guidance of new head coach Jim Marshall, the Spiders began developing the groundwork for a successful future.

Travis Crocker celebrates the team's first down.

Travis Crocker dives for the pass as teammate James Smith heads for the grass.

As an experienced defensive player, Tom Coles led the Spider attack throughout the season.

Spiders scramble to retrieve the fumbled ball.

Two defensive players tackle their opponent preventing a first down.

The Spider quarterback passes for a first down.

The defensive team " holds that line."

The Spiders take a break to contemplate their next move.

The 1989-90 University of Richmond Golf team finished their season in second place only one shot behind East Carolina University in the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament which was held April 14-16.

After the first two rounds, Richmond led the tournament by shooting 3 I I during both days combined and then faced ECU in the final round.

The Spiders led ECU by seven shots going into the CAA tournament. They repeated their first day's score of 303, but lost the crown to the Pirates who had an overall score of 295.

Spider highlights of the tournament include Richmond College sophomore Rob Shawger who won the individual title with a three round total of 22 3. Shawger shot consistently well with daily scores of 74 for both days and a score of 75 in the final round.

A mere two shots behind him was his teammate, RC senior Dave Renzulli, who shot 74, 78 and 73 in the final round for a tournament total of 225. Both Shawger and Renzulli were members of the five-Man-All-ConferenceTeam.

As for the rest of the team, RC senior John Krikorian finished sixth in the tournament, RC freshman Bill Richards earned an overall tournament score of 244 and ECRSBA senior Brad Frey received an overall tournament score of 247.

Front Row: Scott Crist. Kevin Kceuzer, Dave Renzulli, Barrett Coakly, Bill Hyndman Second Row: Nat Withers (coach), John Krikorian, Rob Shawger, Roger Marcincuk, Chris Bushong, Kevin Reisenweave, Brad Frey, Bill Richards

1989-90 GOLF RESULTS James Madison Tourn.-Cancelled Campbell University Tourn.-5th (23 teams) States-Tied for 4th (11 teams) ODU Seascape Tourn.-3rd (18 teams) Miami Tourn.-7th (14 teams) Augusta Classic-1st (15 teams) S.E. Louisiana Mardi Gras-6th (15 teams) Fripp Island Invitational-7th (24 teams) Palmetto Invitational-11th (18 teams) East Carolina Invitational-5th (18 teams) Furman Intercollegiate-17th (22 teams) L.D. Small Intercollegiate-8th (14 teams) CAA Tournament-2nd (8 teams)

Season highlights included finishing fifth out of 23 teams at the Campbell University Tournament, third out of 18 teams at the Old Dominion University Tournament, first out of I 5 teams at the Augusta Classic and fifth out of 18 teams at the East Carolina Invitational.

During the last weekend in March, the team placed 17th out of 22 teams. Krikorian shot a team-best of 72 during the second round falling just short of his 70.5 average, according to an April 5 Collegian article.

In preparation for the CAA tournament, the team traveled to the L.D. Small Intercollegiate tournament the next weekend. The Spiders finished eighth out of 14 teams with a threeday total of 942. Renzulli shot the Spiders best round of the tournament with a score of 72 and placed 10th out of 70 overall. -Kristin Hossenlopp/ Sharon Matson

Drew Koch and Kirk Jay discuss pre-game strc t gy and Tim Travaglini looks on.

The University of Richmond Men's Lacrosse Club Team had its first winning record in the last four years. They finished the season with a 7-5 record and defeated a varsity team, Virginia Wesleyan University.

Over fifty members turned out this year to play club lacrosse and the team received strong fan support due to night games.

Over two hundred people turned out to cheer the Spiders onto victory at the William and Mary game.

The 15-7 victory over William and Mary was the highlight of the Spiders year. Unfortunatly injuries set the lacrosse team back throughout the season.

Strong performances were seen by Anton Nichols, Eric Engelke, Eric Terpening, and freshman Vinnie Crimmins.

Anton Nichols led the lacrosse team in scoring with eleven goals and eight assists.

Bill Johnston and Walter Bradford exhibited strong performances in midfield while Kirk Jay, Andy Boldin and Drew Koch were strong in defense.

Joe Corvera did an excellent job as goal keeper for the team.

Despite the loss of graduating seniors Eric Engelke, Eric Terpening, Drew Koch, Walter Bradford, and Doug O'Neill the lacrosse team will have a strong returning team for next year.

With the defeat of the Varsity Virginia Wesleyan University team and strong performances against ranked Navy and Roanoke, the University of Richmond Lacrosse Team showed its competitiveness and desire and competence to be given varsity status. " It seems like this year we proved we can be competitive, not only on a club level but also against junior varsity and varsity teams," commented RC senior and captain Drew Koch.

Drew Koch picks up a loose ball as an Old Dominion player defends.

Richmond Player attempts to score on the defense.

Kim Turner passes the ball to Stephan Skinner whild attempting to clear against VCU. A helmet, glove and lacrosse stick are the essentials for the game.

Front Row: Brian Tinneraro, Cunnar Dudlar, Kim Tuner, Tim T ravaglini Second Row: Kristen, Susan Filar, Ben Vig, Drew Koch.

Stephan Skinner, Ben Dickerson. Tim Keenan, Dino Saccanni, Sean Byrne. Kirk Jay Third Row: Kasy, John Sexton. Greg Peare<, Kirk Meloney, Gary Gait, Chuck Brown, Jim Nasium, Coby Hough, Carter Smuh Fourth Row: Andy Boulden. Todd Conklin, Darrel Cockroft, Bill Maglisceau, Renick Riccardi

1989·90 MEN'S LACROSSE RESULTS

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Virginia Commonwealth Liberty Virginia Wesleyan George Mason Virginia Commonwealth Old Dominion William & Mary Navy Piedmont Men's Club Virginia Commonwealth Roanoke Richmond City

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L

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L RESULTS: 7·5

10-9 10·3

9·4 10·5 10·7 9·15 15·7 3·8 11·19 1·0 9·11 5·11

Stieking The Women's Lacrosse Team had a difficlut season

With the loss of only one starter and the return of l l seniors, the 1989-90 Women's Lacrosse team should have shown improvement over their last season. The team, however, ended the 1988-89 season with a 3-1 l record and ended the 1989-90 season with a 4-13 season.

In a Collegian article, head coach Janet Grubbs compared this season's team to the team of two years ago, which was ranked seventh in the nation.

The team's first win came on April 20, when they beat Northwestern University, 7-6, to bring their record to 2-r. The team had a quick lead of 3-0 in the first half with goals by Samantha Mansfield, Amy Kingeberg and Robbin Kohler, and ensured a victory with a goal from Jane Walther and three more from Kohler in the second half.

Other wins during regular season play include Georgetown on March 27 and University of Maryland Baltimore County on April 18.

The South Atlantic Conference Tournament was held April q-15. The team beat Old Dominion, 12-ro, and lost to Loyola and James Madison 6-1 l and 6-8 respectively.

With four games left in the season, senior Kohler led Richmond in scoring with 24 goals and four assists. There was a three-way tie for second in scoring between Kingsberg, Jen Tirone and Sue Hewes. All three had a total of 14 points, counting goals and assists, to their name.

At the end of the season, Kohler led scoring with a total of 24 points, followed by Liz Murphy with 19 points.

Again Kingsberg, Tirone and Hewes tied in the amount of goals and assists each made. This time for third with 17 points each.

Goalkeeper Becky Snook finished the season with 263 saves, l 7 l goals allowed and a saves percentage of .606. -Kristin Hossenlopp/ Sharon Matson

posting a 4-1 3 record. Senior Robbin Kohler led the team with 35 goals and Becky Shook, University of Richmond goalie, had a total of 263 saves.

University of Richmond goalie Becky Snook successful¡ ly defends the goal as she did at least 263 successful times this year.

The Richmond offense advances on the Northwestern defense.

Christine Reyerson blocks the ball from the opponent.

The UR lacrosse team performs their game with endurance and skill.

F r ont Row: Amy Kingsbcrg, Wendy Hewitt, Sue Hewes (captain), Janine Cauvin (captain), Kathy Dabich, Michelle Weinlick Second Row: Jane Walther, Liz Murphy, Millie Perry, Katie O'Conncr, Jessica Sachs, Mollie Delea, Vivian Mazander, Robbin Kohler, Deb Scalise Third R ow: Janet Grubbs (head coach), Melanie Schmidt, Ida Boodin, Becky Snook, Jan Schrader, Samantha Mansfield, Jen Tirone, Lia Bettenhauen, Christine Reyerson, Jane DeGrenier (ass't coach)

1990 WOMEN'S LACROSSE RESULTS Penn State Loyola Delaware Jam es Madison Northwestern James Madison William & Mary Virginia Dartmouth

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3-11 2-10 6-7 13-16 7-6 13-16 4-6 5-15 8-11

Old Dominion Princeton Loyola Georgetown Jam es Madison Maryland UMBC Towson State

RESULTS: 4-13

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12-10 8-13 6-11 8-5 6-8 5-17 9-6 5-6

Scrum Half Craig Singewald takes out the opponent's inside ce n. ter.

Scrum

The University of Richmond Rugby Football Club experienced many changes this year under the ever-present leadership of the infamous Coach Basil Nisbet. The club's officers this season were Lou Tocci, president; Frank Byrd, match secretary; and Craig Singewald, treasurer.

The club lost its old field by River Road to the new apartments and the football team, but with the administration's help it acquired a home on the intramural fields, complete with new goalposts and a shiny scrum sled.

In the fall, Nisbet received a month's worth of help from two top South African players who stayed with Nisbet while coaching for Richmond before continuing their travel across America.

Nisbet's coaching and the South African visitors helped reduce some problems associated with having a young team.

Both captains and several key players graduated last year, and the club's A side this fall consisted mainly of sophomores and 1umors.

A strong freshman turnout boosted depth and talent on the team, allowing Richmond to field three full teams- the most in its league. The young talent also contributed greatly to the Spider's extremely successful B side, which lost only one game in the fall.

Injuries and penalties frustrated this year's A side's season, however, which was marked equally by big wins and some painfully close losses, usually the result of opponents' converted penalty kicks.

The low point of the season came with the still mysterious death of team mascot, Jonesy, a bamboo tarantula. Though no one got up the nerve to actually hold Jonesy, he was a loving spider with a caring disposition, always jubilant and frivolous when the team won and an optimistic supporter after the losses.

-Wes Allison/Lou Tocci

Senior John Bridges and coach Basil Nisbet before an afternoon practice.

Charlie Kennon turns up field with the ball as the Richmond pack follows in support.

Junior Wing, Frank Byrd, breaks through the opponents line as sophomore center Dave Shultis follows on the outside.

The Richmond Pack wins possession of the ball after a scrum down against Mary Washington.

Junior Lock, Lou Tocci, stops a Washington and Lee ball carrier.

Illustrating his passing technique, Jeff Sherman prepares to send the ball downfield.

Setting The 1989-1990 men's soccer team boasts a record of 10-8-2, which was highlighted by a win against number one ranked Univer-

Which UR varsity athletic team defeated a number one ranked opponent during its season? If you said the Spider soccer team, then consider yourself correct.

The team's 1-0 victory over the University of Virginia, an undefeated and number one ranked team in the nation, was the highlight of the 1989 season according to sophomore defender Mick Coleman.

Head coach Tim O'Sullivan said the victory was the biggest win in UR soccer history and the biggest win in the NCAA for the season.

The team, however, did not always succeed in gaining a victory. The Spiders finished with an overall record of 10-8-2 but finished 2-4 in CAA play. The 2-4 record was good enough for a seventh place finish in the CAA. Scott Byrnes said, "There's no way we should have finished seventh in the CAA, but you have to prove that on the field ."

The team should be able to improve its conference record and standing next year because it will be more experienced and recognized, said midfielder Mike Doran. Next year's team will only lose the services of seniors Jeff Sherman and John Joseph while the 13 current freshmen will have a year's experience to draw from.

Team captains were senior John Joseph and junior Scott Byrnes. Freshman Kyle Fresh led the team in scoring with 11 goals and five assists.

The Spiders set a record of 10 shutouts. This new record broke the previous record of nine shutouts. This new record was achieved with a large amount of credit going to freshman goalkeeper Roland Bruklis who recorded four during the season.

With the team's improvement and hopefully a strong recruiting year, Spider fans can only wonder and get excited about the upcoming 1990 season. -Todd Zartman

sity of Virginia. Here the Spiders show their intensity and determination on the field .

Mick Coleman manuevers around tough opposition.

With a watchful eye on his opponent, Andre Espinoza attempts to

Rich Carrano is double teamed as

move the ball down the field.

the ball.

he struggles to gain possession of

MGn' s SoccGr

Front Row: Kyle Fmb Ancltt F.apinou. Midc Coleman. ~ff Sherman. Chris Garms, John Cripe. John Paul Lotz Second Row: Jon yanm, Paul C.U0. Eric Sdaofield, Rolmd Bruklis, Mau Httnan. Lisk Lustmbergcr, Jim Popp. Chris Snuth Third Row: Shawn Do4ing (gradua« •'t), Marie Stollmimer, Kevin Longacre, Jason Chandltt. Scott 8yma. John Joseph. Moclud Doran, Richard Carrano, Mario Ra-, T11D O'Sullivan (head coach)

Eaat Carolina

RanclolWMacon Manhall

Campbell (ieor:getowa

St. Fraacis Jama MMlilon

\Vdliam an4 Mary Akron Cleveland State

1989 MEN'S SOCCER RESULTS w 3-0 Virginia w 3-0 Navy w 3-0 U C·Wilmington .-\ppalachian State 0-1 L Davidson College 3-3 T w 13-0 Viginia Tech District of Columbia l·S L Mason George CM L American 0-1 L Virginia Commonwealth L 2·3 RECORD: 10-8-2

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1-0 1-0 0-1 2-0 3-3 2-0 2-0 0-3 2·3 3-0

Just for

The first meeting of the Women's Soccer Club saw an overwhelming turnout. With l 2 games scheduled at the commencement of the season, the UR women were eager to start playing. Unfortunately, the first game played against arch rival William and Mary on their turf ended in a loss.

Uncooperative weather caused the next three games to be cancelled. This frustration was furthered by a second loss to U Va. Coach Brian Gibbs then decided it would be beneficial to switch the set-up from the usual 3-4-3 to a 4-4-2. "The 4-4-2 allows more players to control the middle of the field, therefore controlling the pace, and creating more scoring opportunity," he said.

The Lady Spiders lost one last game before turning its tough start into a winning season. "We know how to score" was the familiar slogan chanted by the team.

Out there daily to assist "Gibbsy" as he was often referred to, was RC junior Mike Corcoran. Attitudes, motivation and teamwork were all enriched in the second half of the season. Perhaps as the result of Sunday games being preempted by Friday evening psyche-up gatherings at Gibbsy's apartment.

The second meeting with William and Mary ended m a Richmond victory and began a winning streak. The 1989 season saw the new talent of the freshmen Horan twins, with Kim Horan being chosen as Rookie of the Year.

The scoring power of "Herb" (Molly Brooks) emerged, winning her the honor of the team's Most Valuable Player.

Shannon Riley was a key to UR's defense. Both goalies, Carrie Davis and Nicole Pelini saw much playing time. Only two seniors, Nancy Potter and Michelle Witcher will be lost from next year's team. Watch out as UR's Women's Soccer Club will be a team to reckon with in the 1990 fall season. -Nancy Potter

By switching from the usual 3-4-3 set-up to a 4-4-2 setup three games into the season, the Lady Spiders dominated the middle of the field enough to produce a winning season.

With possession of the ball, Laura Bonnell turns away from her opponent and begins to advance

down the field.

Kim Horan lunges to regain control of the ball.

Coach Brian Gibbs offers guidance as the team stretches out before taking the field.

W omQn' s SoeeQr

K(!(!ping

The Spiderettes and Lettermen cheer on the Spiders at all of the home basketball games.

The Spiderettes dance in the stands to the music of the pep band.

Dancing for more than just their own personal pleasure, the Spiderettes provided half time entertainment at all of the home basketball games this season. The group was led by captain Katie O 'Brien, Westhampton College junior.

There were ro home games this year. This number, up from last year, necessitated a change in the organization of the group.

One captain, Katie O 'Brien and four co-captains: Kim Tracy, Catherine Grimm, Laurie Onesti and Katie Miller were elected.

This leadership made for smoother organization and provided more people to help make up the routines.

"The added home games made the season more stressful, but the fact that we had more co-captains made everything run smoother than in previous years,'' said Kim Tracy, who was elected captain for the 1990-1991 season.

The Spiderettes returned to school a week early in the fall for Spiderette Camp which consisted of daily practice from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

During the year, the Spiderettes practiced approximately seven hours each week. Their routines were performed to songs such as "Pump up the Jam" and "Simply Irresistable." They performed the traditional year end routine with the Lettermen to "Grease Lightening."

The Spiderettes spread enthusiasm and cheer to residents of the Veteran's Hospital. This annual service project involved visiting with the residents.

Micah Brillhart, Spiderette and WC junior, said, "we've gone to the Veteran's Hospital ever since Spiderettes began. We just talk to them and try to brighten their days."

With added responsiblities and old traditions to maintain, the Spiderettes are looking forward to the upcoming year. Sharon Matson

The Spiderettes once again mesmorized Spider fa ns with their halftime dance performances.

One of the most anticipated performances of the year is the Spiderettes annual performance with the Lettermen.

Front Rowt Silly ~Jen HoM1. Llie 0'8liat. 1.-ie Onelli,'fflele)' Jlarle,,.,... BckaP, Jcnaifcr Moiril Secoad Rowl Kim ... Holy Fcxd, Cadtaine Grimat, Katie Milli:J.' (9111 piaancl-Mir.ih '8rilliilrt ~ Jal PaBtf, Pmilh Coit.

The Spiderettes pose for a picture before their performance of "Grease."

A women's swim team member dives into the pool for another leg of the relay.

A Strok{!

Although the swim team didn't place well overall in the CAA's, there were a number of personal victo-

This year in the men's and women's Colonial Athletic Association's conference swim meet, there were 15 conference records broken. Two of those records were broken by University of Richmond students.

Tom Lucca, E. Claiborne Robins School of Business senior, set the 100-yard backstroke (0:51:44) and John McDonough, Richmond College junior, set the 100-yard freestyle.

Overall, the men's team came in fifth place out of six teams and the women's team came in seventh out of seven teams.

Despite the somewhat disappointing finishes, there were a number of strong performances from the Spiders.

Top men's performances included: John Pace's second place in the l,650 freestyle; Mark Dellinger, fourth, and Matt Rocca, fifth, in the 100-yard freestyle and John Sloyan with a fifth in the 200-yard butterfly.

Leading the women's team was Becky Mayes, WC sophomore, who captured both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events at the CAA championships.

Not so far behind were Betsy Beausang, ECRSB senior, and Michelle DuPont, WC freshman who finished in a three-way tie for second place in the 50 freestyle.

In the loo freestyle, DuPont finished fifth and Beausang finished seventh.

"You never get 100 percent, but you've got a lot of good times," Warren Hammer, coach, said in a Feb. 15 Collegian article.

The times, however, were good enough to qualify six swimmers from each team for the Eastern Championships. The women's meet was held Feb. 2 l at Pittsburgh University and the men's was held at West Point on Feb. 28. -Kristin Hossenlopp

ries.

UR swimmers prepare for the start of the race . .

Men's team member during the free style race.

Swimm ing/Di ving TGarn

Swimming

The l 989-90 season was one of the toughest for UR synchronized swimming but, with each member giving her all, the team grew together in high achievement. During the longest season on campus, training for synchronized swimmers consisted of two-hour practices during the week, weight training and individual instruction with Coach Peg Hogan.

On Nov. l l, UR synchronized swimming placed first in the Virginia Collegiate Figure Meet. One of the next highlights in the synchro season was the Christmas Show. Richmond synchro performed the Nutcracker on Dec. l and 2 in Crenshaw Pool.

The Virginia Senior Solo, Duet and Trio Championship which was held at the Jewish Community Center Pool on January 7. Again, UR synchro was successful as every routine they performed received a good enough score to qualify for South Zone Championships.

On Feb. 3, due to the lack of funding, Richmond synchro was able to send only three swimmers to Ohio State University for the Collegiate Association Meet. UR swimmers Melissa Ganley, Shannon Kennan and Michelle Ledford placed third in a trio category.

The rest of the team traveled to Millersville University for a competiton on Feb. 9. UR synchro placed second and returned to Richmond to prepare for the closing season.

All swimmers attended the South Zone meeet on March 1618 and the Ohio State University for Collegiate Nationals. In the final scoring, all collegiate teams were evaluated on the basis of team scoring in six routines.

The year ended with a Spring Show on April 6 and 7. It was a unique year of total input and hard-work from the whole UR synchro team. The team will lose four seniors to graduation: Stephanie Grana, Jennifer Hussey, Shannon Kennan and Linda Weatherson. -Shannon Hynes

For the 1989-90 season, the synchronized swimming team placed third in Nationals. The team hosted their annual Christmas show where the swimmers formed a kick line. The swimmers ended the show in the dark while holding candles.

Crenshaw Pool was decorated in the holiday spirit for the Christmas Show.

The swimmers form their famous stay position.

The swimmers usually begin their routine outside of the pool.

Synchronized swimming is a graceful sport that entails stamina and strength.

The UR synchro team rank is one of the top in the country.

Front Row: Shannon Kennan, Michelle Ledford Melissa Ganley Second Row: Louise Kay Childs, Stephanie Grana, Holly Offerman Third Row: Gray Royster, Shannon Hynes, Heather Fairbanks, Jennifer Stanger, Kim Brown (Manager), Peg Hogan (Coach) Fourth Row: Jennifer Hussey, Becky Huff, Colleen Quigg, Linda Weatherson, Stephanie Miller, Jeanine Peters

UR player returns the ball down the line.

Serving

This year's tennis team had a lot of ups and downs, said team member Rob Celona.

The team had to start the season missing two seniors who were second and fourth seeded on the team. This put a tremendous amount of responsiblity on the two incoming freshman, Rob Goergan and T areck Kadrie. The maturity of the two was apparent in their performances throughout the fall.

The team also had to adjust to a new coach, Jeff Greene. This turned out to be one of the ups of the season. He was the first Richmond coach to be selected as the Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year by a vote of his fellow coaches.

He guided the Spiders to an 8- 10 overall mark and a fourth place finish in the CAA tournament. Greene was the CAA Tournament Director as it was held on UR's campus.

Although the team results weren't spectacular, a few individual achievements helped the entire team have a positive season.

Great performances by Rich Rossland at Hilton Head, Goergen at Furman, Jay Bolus at James Madison, Jim Putnam at Charleston and Celona at Duke made looking back at the season enjoyable.

In addition, Richmond had three players Celona, Goergen and Bolus reach championship matches in the CAA tournament.

Celona was second-seed in singles and advanced to the championship match, but finished as the runner-up as he fell by two sets to the No. r seeded player. Goergan upset the No. r seeded player in his bracket, but fell to the No. 2 seeded player in the finals and Bolus lost to the top seeded player of his division in the championship match as well. -Angie Bauer

Jeffry Greene, UR's firstyear coach was selected as the CAA coach of the Year by a vote of his fellow coaches. The Spiders posted an 8-1 o overall record and placed fourth in the CAA tournament. The Spiders beat big names like Georgetown, American and George Mason.

Joe Miller shows his superb form during afternoon practice.

Jay Bolus was the # 2 seed, but lost in three sets to the top-seeded player in the championship match.

Front Row: Kevin Luber, T ed Do i~ Michael McMann, Jim Putnam, Will Jones, Bill Simpson Second Row: Mark Wesselink (coach) , Tareck Kadrie, Rob Goergen, Tony DiNardo, Scott Elfant, Jeff Greene (coach) 1989-90 MEN'S MATCH RES UL TS

vcu Harvard Furman Duke Univ. of Tenn Georgetown High Point James Madison Western Kentucky Navy

w

8-1

L L L

4·5 3·6

w w w

5·4 7·2

1-5

9·0

w

2·7 7·2

L

1·8

L

Maryland W&M Maryland Charleston East Carolina Virginia Colorado American George Mason

RECORD: 8·10 The Spider T ennis T eam fi nished fourth in the CAA tournament.

L L L L

1-8

3·6 1·8

w

4·5 6·3

L L

2·7

w w

8·1

0·9 5-1

Jay Bolus stretches to reach his opponent's passing shot.

Three for doubles?

Robin Curcuru follows through on her backhand slice.

A member of the tennis team lands after a powerful stroke to his opponent.

Jim Putnam pulls off a backhand from behind the baseline.

April Springs follows through on her shot down the line.

A member of the tennis team concentrates as she prepares to return the ball to her opponent.

Debbie Bowen goes up for the spike.

Up and

"We are a scrappy team that puts in a lot of effort and works hard for every point," Melissa Bridge, captain of the 1989-90 Women's Volleyball team said.

Coached by volunteers from the Sports Management Gradute Program, Tina Hill and Kate Whalen, the team finished with a I 2-22 record in the USVBA B-League. The vice president of this year's team was Debbie Bowen and the treasurer was Jenn ifer Dobson.

The 1989-90 record shows much improvement over last year's 4-1 I record. "Last year we concentrated on just scoring a certain number of points per game," Bridge said, "we slowly graduated to winning games and then finally to winning matches. " The team's weakest point is that they sometimes get down and have a hard time getting out of ruts. "We play hot and cold- sometimes we will score six points in a row and then drop 10 points in a row," she said.

In the first tournament of the season, they finished last with one victory, yet by the end of the season they were stong enough to finish second in tournaments.

The West End Invitational was one of the year's greatest victories for the team. They lost their first match, then started wining and never stopped. They played straight through until 7 p.m., finished second and made it to the playoffs.

They lost to the No. I team, I 3-15 and I 2-15. "We made them work for it and it was the greatest feeling to know that we had played well," Bridge said.

For the future, the team hopes to improve enough to be able to compete in a higher league. But for now, just getting the opportunity to play volleyball, and becoming closer with the players is enough of a reward. -Kristin Hossenlopp

The UR club volleyball team has been competitive for two years.

-, The team gets together for a cheer to get psyched for the game.

Front Row: Jennifer Hendricks, Cary Fridley, Lisa Tripp Second Row: Melissa E. Bridge (president), Debby Bowen (vice president}, Colleen Ohle, Monica Berquist Third Row: Tina Hill (coach), Jeannit Arnold, Susie Sttvens, Courtney Robison, Amanda Graham, Judy Hissong {coach), Kate Whalen (coach) Not Pictured: Jennifer Dobson (treasurer), Lindy Sperry, Megan Callahan 1989·90 VOLLEYBALL RES ULTS

Volleyball is a game of setting and spiking.

w

Team: Shenanigans Pancakes Working Girl Fredericksburg Allstate Pacesetters West End Trophies Discontinued Knight Oil Dig Em One on One

1

L 5

4 2

1 3

1

RECORD: 12·22

2

1

1 0 0 0 0

1 2 2 2 3

A UR player positioned himself defensively and awaited the ball.

Causing

The University of Richmond water polo team had a very successful year overall. Under the leadership of coach Chris Nagle and captain RC junior Ted Morris, the team achieved an overall record of r 3-9- r.

The team began the year as the defending state champions, with a r rth ranking in the eastern region, and a year goal to be in the top 20 national rating.

The Spiders placed third in the Eastern Invitational Tournament with a tournament record of 3-0-1 losing to Villanova.

Sophomore Randy Budner and Morris led the team in scoring with twelve goals each.

Health problems caused some setbacks as the team prepared for the second major tournament of the season, the Southern Water Polo League Tournament.

They once again placed third with leading scorers being Butner with four goals, George MacDonald with four goals and three assists, and Morris with two goals and three assists.

Their season ended in a sudden death overtime loss to Washington and Lee University. "It was the best game we played this year," said coach Nagle. The game lasted a lengthy one hour and fifty minutes with a normal water polo game being an average of twenty-eight minutes.

Although the team's season came to an abrupt ending, freshman Scott Nevin described the Spider's feelings about the loss and the season as "dejected but satisfied."

Captain Ted Morris summed up the season, "Although we didn't achieve our goal, we ended the season positively and we are only graduating one senior, Matt Rocca," he added, "Next year, we'll be a force to be reckoned with." -Sharon Matson/ John Griffith

Beginning the season as def ending state champions and ranked 11th in the Eastern region, the water polo team finished its 19891990 season with a 13-9-1 record.

Both teams kept their eyes on the ball while planning their next moves.

With possession of the ball, a UR player moved offensively.

Scott Nevin searched for an open teammate to pass the ball to.

Wator Polo

"My first impression of law school as that it is a lot of hard work, but it gets easier as you learn how t read the cases along the way. Law school is an experience. It was fun- I had a good time." -Jilliana Lynn Hicks, 3rd year

"Libel Show" Portrays Law school lends itself to long hours of studying and extreme pressure to make good grades to the point of absurdity.

It is this appreciation of the absurdity of law school that sparks the "Libel Show" every year. Students devise skits that lampoon teachers and some of the basic elements of student life at T.C. Williams School of Law. This year's Feb. 23 show was more of the same, providing a glimpse of some of the traumatic experiences and traditions that mold an aspiring lawyer's life in law school.

In the "First Dark Hour," students were introduced to the Socratic method in their first day of professor Christian Okianer Dark's torts class. This basic tenet of law school class conduct involves a questioning method in which the teacher grills the hapless and often quaking student into submission. No answer ever seems to be quite insightful or precise enough to avoid another.

A skit dealing with safe sex and a parade of teachers emphasized the average law school student's willingness to go to any extremes to make high grades.

Borrowing a page from Saturday Night Live, the Weekend News Update skit mocked both students and

teachers alike as second year-student David George filled in for SNL regular Dennis Miller. Other law school skits dealt with law professors who were refugees from the 196o's and a certain teacher's resemblence to rock star Billy Idol. Providing the entertainment between acts was law sch~ol professor Michael Wolf and his band.

Following the show, most of the 350 plus crowd that had packed the MPR headed to another law school social tradition, the Downunder. This weekly or semi-weekly Friday beerfest held in the basement of T. C. Williams gave students and faculty a chance to mix.

Other popular social events include the fall "Booze Cruise" on the Annabelle Lee and the Barristers Ball in the spring.

For those more inclined to extracurricular activities, the Student Bar Association, the law school newspaper Juris Publici, Moot Court and Client Counseling Competitions provided opportunities for membership.

However, most law students felt that all their time was needed to devote to their books and the eternal quest for grades. -Steve Wills

T

The "Libel Show" reenacts a law school classroom situation.

Students perform a skit for the "Libel Show."

A law school student takes advantage of the nice weather during his free time.

Two students leave the library after a hard days work.

T. C. Williams School of Law.

First Year Lou Brown Ali Kristen Anderson Rebecca F. Austin James V. Aveni Peter Baruch Wyatt Beazley

Myron Berman Stanley Bey Garland L. Bigley James Bitner Bradford P. Bollmann Jerry C. Booth, Jr.

James Bounds Shirley M. Bradshaw Phil Brennan Laura Brown Brian A Cafritz Charles Caliendo

Susan H. Call Margaret M. Cercy Larry West Chafin Judiann Chartier William R. Clarke Edward Clement

Annalee Cobbett James Kevin Collins John T. Cornett, Jr. L. Anne Coughenour Christopher F. Cowan Elizabeth Anne Crosier

Charles H. Crowder III Elisabeth B. Daniels Katherine A Deily Raymond Lee Doggett, Jr. Kate Dolan Jill A Donnelly

Darren Duzyk Beth Eichler Guzin Ertugrul Kristine D . Evers Martha L. Feathers Timothy Feehon

Dana J. Finberg Robert Finch, Jr. Will Fitzhugh Donald T. Floyd Mary Chris Floyd Lisa Marie Frisina

Anne Glenn James Goff Felicia Greene Michele D. Greene Phil Griffin Paige Hargroves

Heather Harvey Sara E. Heath Melissa A Hobbie David R. Hodnett Tracy Ann Houck Vernon Howerton, Jr.

Lisa Hunter Keith N . Hurley Eric W. Hurlocker Rebecca J. Huss Sheldon Lewis Ingram Sandra Inman

John Ivers Bradford Clark Jacob Christopher A Janelle Shireen Jayatilaka Art Johnson Eric Johnson

Brian Jones David A Kaplan Christina Kearney Faith Kelleher Lisa Kent Janice L. Kephart

Amy Laura Keyser Harriette M. Kingoff Christopher Kite Peter A. Koort Suresh Krishnan Christopher G. Kulp

Ellen Kuo Susan D. Kurzman Penny A Land Robert S. Lewis

Tammy

J.

Lusk Mahoney Jacquelyn

Joseph Edward Mayer Sebastian Mazzarella Michael P. McCready Christopher McKenna Patricia Mealer C. Kailani Memmer

Patricia Ober Meske!

Duncan Minton Jeff Mitchell Katharine Morton William A Musgrove Zenni Nakazawa

Helene Elizabeth Negler John Ott Karla Palmer Jaemin Park John Parsons James A. Patterson

David N . Payne Jennifer Pennington Cheryl Perera Mary K. Pettitt Mary C. Powell Todd J. Preti

William 0 . Quirey, Jr. Elen A Ramirez Carter Redd Dorothy Reindl Richard Rizk Linwood I. Rogers

JoAnne Sanderson Rhonda M . Shields Diane Silverman Brian Joel Small Mark D. Smith Steven D. Smith

J.

Lee Snead Alison Spalding Henry Spalding R. Yvette Stackhouse Tracy Stafford Tim Stanley

Donald P. Staples E. Daniel Stenson Renee Jean Stern Richard H. Stuart Kristi Swisher Brad Tharp

Laura A. Thornton Penelope Thornton Stephen R. Tilton, Jr. Jane M. Troutman Kevin W. Tydings William T. VerWeire

Peter Vieth Andrew E. Vye William R. Wagner Stephen Wills Andrew H. D. Wilson James M. Wilson

Ester Windmueller Alison Wright Kathleen Wulff Linda M. Ziegler

S ee on d Y ea r Brian Adams Susan E. Adams Steven E. Adkins Lisa Tae Albanowski Laticia Argenti Owen I. Ashman

Marsha L. Bailey James L. Banning Joy E. Barbour Michael Beall K. Ruppert Beirne Steven Biss

Patrick S. Brennan Lynn Schiano Brice Margaret Bruaddus Carl H. Bundick John Burlingame Thomas Frederick Burris III

David C. Burton Player Butler Steven B. Chaneles Juliet Clark John Christopher Clemens Jeffrey Alan Cohen

Brenda Conner Mark A Cordes Richard K. Cox Martin R. Crim Jennifer Crossland Alexander G. Crump

Janice Cumberland Brian E. Curtis Anthony Damiami David L. Dayton John Dewison, Jr. Dana E. Dillon

Harold Dingman Jeffrey Laing Dorsey Robert J. Duffett James Todd DuVal Ann Carter Echols Andrew G. Elmore

Karl Fingerhood Joanne Marie Force Kimberly D. Friend Pete A Fuscaldo David Gammino David C. Gardiner, Jr.

Scott E. Gardner Brett L. Geisler David J. George Lynn Goodwin Steven D. Goodwin Jonathan S. Grant

Peter M. Gresens Betsy Groeschel Joseph Kelly Haley III Dwight R. Hall Eric Harris Catherine B. Harrison

Alexandria Haselman Karen A Hazelgrove Timothy Herbst George L. Hiller Mark B. Holland Francesca Hornbeck

Lisa Hornbeck Sharon Novella Horner Annette Hunsicker Paul Hux Nancy E. Ingram David Jackson

Scott Johnson Lori Kellermann Thomas H. Kelley Richard D. Kennedy Deborah S. Kirkpatrick D avid S. Kistler

Margaret Kivett Alison W. Kohlhepp Monica Kowalski R. J. Lackey Lisa M . Landry Jane Lateer

Karen E. Lavarnway Jane Lawrence Clement A Leslie Kimberly Ann Lipski Julie A Long Mark S. Loria

James D . Love Todd M. Lynn Gracemarie Maddalena Curtis G. Manchester Frank March Elizabeth Marotta

Christie Marra Elsa Martin R. Temple Mayo Timothy L. Mayo Christopher W. McDonald Bonnie McDuffee

Chris McLean William T. McMurry Jenn ifer Miller Karen Miller Sarah Moore Charlie Moreau

Roberta Maria Mowery Hallet E. Murphy Victor Narro Michael O'Donnell William F. Olmsted Carol Osborne

I Mary L. Painter Tracy E. Paner Ch ris Papile Muriel-Theresa Marie Pascal Michael B. Perlstein Anastasia Petrou

Glenn S. Phelps Meg Poffenberger Henry R. Pollard Jacqueline Posner Jodi Parrish Power Nancy Quinn

Jill M. Ramirez Nanci Reaves T. Scott Renizk W. Edward Riley IV Lisa A . Robertson Gregory S. Robey

Joy Robinson Kathleen Ronnenberg Diane Rosenberg Cynthia L. Schwartz Anne W. Scott Maryann Shea

Andrew T. Shilling Elizabeth E. Smith Peter Smith Leslie Spiegel Christine E. Steffen Todd B. Stone

Dan Sutton Nick A Tarjoman Besianne Tavss Paul G. Taylor Samantha K. Testa Richard Trala

Bill Truban Ginny Van Valkinburg Eileen Wagner M. Heather Webb Bradley D . Wein Bonnie M . Wheeler

Richard G. White, Jr. Angela Whitley Susan L. Whitlock David C. Whitridge Linda Gale Willis Steven A Witmer

Scott H . Wolpert Quentin Woodhead Jerry Wright

Third Year C. Michele Adams D. Wood Aldredge Courtney B. Allen Russell Allen Margaretta G. Archie Kimberly Marion Athey

Jenny S. Barone Margaret Louis Bassett Janice S. Beck Robert B. Bosack Rich Butz Claire Cafritz

Cathy Cannon John Click David L. Cole, Jr. Ann M . Cornely Bryan Grimes Williams Creasy Hazel E. Davenport

Kathy Dickinson Lauri DiEnno Thomas J. Dillon III Charles B. Dollison Kennneth Doss A. Kelley Dunn

John Trimble Eads III Margaret Englisby Gregory A. Evans Lauren Darice Evers Michael Foster Cathie Franco

Arthur S. Garrett III Charles A. Gavin Wendy Brower Gayle Paul G. Gill Sara N. Gill Sarah A. Gilliam

Page Gravely Francis J. Greek Nora J. Grimbergen Christopher A. Hackman

Daniel W. Hall Pamela L. Harris

Jillana Lynn Hicks Melissa S. Hogue John K. Honey, Jr. H. Mark Horrow Timothy B. Hyland Jeffrey E. Johnson

Russell Johnson III Paul Randall Johnson Anna Jolly John C. Kalitka Teresa Kannan Kelli Karstetter

Julia E. Katz Robert T. Keal Laura Klainer Robert P. Kline Randy C. Krantz Joseph G. Kuster

Thomas J. Lambert Laurie A Lashomb Scott W. Lechner Elaina Lell Ann Loxterman Kathleen M. Mancini

Carolyn 0. Marsh Mark C. Martin Robin Mayer Julie D . McClellan Jeannie Hall McCready Andrew R. McRoberts

Karen Moore Shirin Morad Harry W . Mulford Ramesh Murthy R. Anthony Newman Lucy E. Nichols

Debbie Nochimson Olivia L. Norman Carson J. Novins John B. Oestreicher Dirk B. Padgett Niall A Paul

William L. Payne Laura Preiser Pollio F. Bradley Pyatt David W . Rhodes

Michael C. Roach Michael Santa Barbara

Gregory R. Shettle Robert B. Shipley Elizabeth B. Smart Leslie E. Smilas R. L. Tavenner Patricia A. Taylor

John R. Teare, Jr. Carla Thomas Darlene Tolley-Rockwell Russell W. Updike Donna Mess Van Winkle Susan F. Vaughan

Howard Chandler Wessells II Lee H. White Marc E. Y eaker Melvin E. Yeamans, Jr.

Moot Court

Left to Right: Michael O'Bresly, Gerald Canaan, Randy Krantz, Page Gavely, Kathleen Mancini, Mark Holland, Carla Thomas, Mary Painter, Susan Whitlock, Marcin Crim, Eileen Wagner, Paul Gill, Nancy Quinn, Steve Chaneles, Brad Wein, Jennifer Crossland, Jonathan Grant, Andrew Schilling

''Web Chatter'' --=-

Front Row: Susan Kyle, Sharon Matson, Kristin Hossenlopp Second Row: Jennifer Smith, Vicki Hester, Angie Bauer, Charlene Elvers, Cyndi Reitmeyer WE'RE FINALLY DONE!! . . . Charlene "Purple Lips" Elvers ... "No, we don't like ice cream" . .. Max Vest: "Who used glue stick on the freshly painted wall?" Cyndi is guilty!. . . Do yearbook-the money is well worth it ..."Hi! This is Cyndi from the Web, can we reschedule a picture? . . . Hi! Can we RESCHEDULE A PIC! ... Hi! We're desperate! Get your pies and blurbs in ASAP! .. . Central Fidelity Rocks! . .. More condescending please .. . The SAE Gettysburg Experience . .. We love Herb! .. . Ms. NYU and Dave get it on ..

NO, WE CAN'T CUT THE COVER! ... Its the "Anniversary Theme." ...

Angie's singing . .. One Day FEDEX? .. .Darth Vader Voice .. . It's got to be Clark Gable . . . Where is she? . . . Charlene rages at the Gettysburg Formal . . . I wanted to speak to a professional . .. -Naidre ... I don't think I can handle it by myself -Doris ... conversion hell. .. Angie-when's the real deadline ... Senior

Activity Forms/ Copy. . . Office Hours/ Editor's Meetings . . . Cookies from Charlene ... Nice Picture-we all look really happy! ... Did anyone really want to do this? . . ."ANGIE"-S and K's never ending call. .. What happened to our staff?? ... Tom Petty/ Indigo Girls/ The Graces/ Milli Vanilli/Billy Joel's Greatest ... Kristin's Sports Charts ... Ice Cream ... Med School Boyfriends ... "I'll find a UPS truck on my way home from work ...Jeff-thanks for the layouts that Vicki destroyed ... It's 7 a.m. and Sharon's still here again!! ... sunset and sunrise at the Web .. . the orange pen ... thj .. .lifesize centipedes ... the Black Hole .. . One week after school ends and we're STILL here ... J. Crew Outlet .. .Friday's . . .Thanks and we'll miss you Charlene ... MAY 7-IT'S FINALLY OVER AND THERE ARE NO BLANK PAGES WE HOPE!!

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Editor-in-Chief: Angela L. Bauer Managing Editor: Cynthia L. Reitmeyer Copy Editors: Kristin L. Hossenlopp and Sharon C. Matson Layout Editor: Victoria E. Hester Photography Editor: Jennifer L. Smith Ass't Photography Editor: Susan H. Kyle COPY STAFF: Jeannine Mandoline, Kristen Greenwood, Shelley Morrow, Todd Zartman, Brett Schnauffer, Donna Rossetti, Barb Piccone, Wendy Harahan, Elizabeth Gassman, Katie Smith, Joanne Williams, Amy A. Kosiorek, Holly Price, Lisa Oppenhuizen, Molly Bogan, Kim Johnson, Aimee Bayle PHOTO CREDITS: Mike Riley, Tim Kennan, Nancy Nooney, Allison Getzwich, Brooke Pemberton, Leeann Courie, Rodger Williamson, Chris Macturk, Brandon Bonser, Tony Fleming, Rob Allen, Jeanine Peters, Scott Burke, Pam Daniels, Katie Smith, Bill Knight, Barb O'Regan, Bryant Wilson, Karen Nelson, Bea Troiani, Bill Norton, Tracey Lankford, Tracy Stefanko, Brian Kirby, Drew Koch, Lou Tocci, Pam Daniels LAYOUT STAFF: Melanie Lawrence, Jen Caulfield, Mary-Holland Wood, Eric Melaro, Seth Sprague, Sydney Smith, Beth Gleason

EDITOR'S THANK YOU

COLOPHON

• • •

What is a science major doing editing the WEB? I asked myself that question several times this year, especially when it got close to dead-

The 69th volume of the University of Richmond Yearbook,

line time. It's easy to say that it was all worth it now, but my fellow staff members and I know it didn't seem worthwhile when we were in the

the WEB, was printed by Herff Jones, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Type faces in the book vary in each section, however, the basic

WEB office until 3:00 a.m. in the morning.

I would just like all of the editors to know that I really appreciate all the time and hard work they spent producing the 1990 WEB. Although we all started out not knowing exactly what we were getting into, I'm really proud of what we accomplished.

Jen, I hope you don't continue to flinch every time you hear me say your name. You did an awesome job with the photography this year.

type style was Cloister. Body Copy and captions were set in

10

and 8 point sizes respectively.

I realize sometimes I may not have appreciated you as much as I should have, but believe me I'm glad I had you to rely on. Susan, thank you

The Cover was custom embossed on dark plum Vibratex with rich gold applied color. The Spine was blind embossed. Herff

for helping us out this year. You really contributed a lot when we were in a bind. Keep up the good work and produce a great book for our

Jones created the dyes from school art drawn by Doug Reitmeyer.

senior year-we'll be counting on you.

The endsheet was taken from one hundred pound color text pages of

paper stock. Black and maroon ink was used on flint colored

Sharon and Kristin, you did such a great job with all the copy. I know there were days when you probably wanted to throw the computer

paper. The paper stock for pages one through sixteen is one hundred pound eurogloss. The remainder of the pages are eighry

Vicki, I know you r tired of hearing me say "Redo the layou t"-but we did it! It's over, and you have a lot to be proud of: cropping, rule lines and screens. You don't REALLY hate yearbook now do you?

272

out the window, but you didn't . Both of you have such patience and dedication, I never worried about you missing a deadline even if it required staying up all night.

Cyndi, I know you're going to be bored next year without the

Thanks so much for putting up with all the scheduling and money problems we faced this yea r. You did a great job. Thanks also to Doug

produced. Class portraits were taken by Victor O'Neill Studios, M cLean, Virgnia. All other photos were taken by student pho-

Reitmeyer who created our cover art, which by the way looks great!

tographers. Some pictures were also obtained from Sports Infor-

Finally, thanks Charlene for all of your guidance and support. You always seemed to know when we needed an ice cream break. Thanks for taking care of all the administrative problems and for being a calming influence when I seemed a little too excited. We'll miss you next

Richmond. Our Herff Jones Publication consultant was Mike

year.

Smith, Richmond, Virginia. Herff Jones In-Plant consultant was

20

yearbook phone messages you became accustomed to everyday this year.

pound gloss enamel.

Two-thousand eight-hundred sixty copies of the WEB were

Besides the staff, the 1990 publication of the WEB would not have been possible without the help of the following people: Mike Smith, H erff Jones Representative; Barbara Hale, Customer Service Advisor in Gettysburg; Herb Peterson, Controller; Leslie Smith for her ability to deal with our finances in the Business Office; Coy Harris, Abbas Hayshirmohommadi, Doris Hardiman and Victor O 'Neill Studios; and finally Sports Information and the Office of Communications for their continuous support in providing us with pictures of missed opportunities. THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH!

mation and the Office of Communictions at the Unive rsity of

Barbara H ale, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

s From the time exams ended to the day of graduation, many events occupied the the graduating senior's time. Both seniors and underclassmen took off to Nags Head where they stayed at the beach and converged at night to party and enjoy the last days with friends before they became alumni.

On Friday May 4 at 10 p.m., the seniors gathered at Millhiser gym for the Senior Celebration Party. "Spectrum" played and beer and wine were served.

The traditional Candlelight Ceremony was held Saturday night at 11 p.m. W esthampton and Richmond seniors stood on their respective sides of the lake with candles forming a circle around the lake. Senior Reed Freeman gave the address. He spoke on the increasing potential that students have as they progress from college students to graduates and finally to alumni.

A week of relaxation at Nags Head, a night of partying with the senior class and an emotional candlelighting ceremony provided the graduating seniors with many memories and a lasting impression of their four years at the University of Richmond.

evm Birmingham prepares to hang glide during the week before graduation at Nags Head. North Carolina.

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eniors Jen Twachtman, Sara Brooker and Kelly Whitley line up with their candles awaiting the beginning of the Candlelight Ceremony.

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tudcnts and their families mix and mingle in the Commons after the Candlelight Ceremony.

om Lucca, Rob Silar and Ma11 Cann enjoy the surf at Nags Head, North Carolina.

7

On graduation day, Sunday, May 6, the Baccalaureate service was held in the Robins Center at 10:30 a.m. David Burhans, chap· lain of the University of Richmond, and Richmond College senior Anthony Vittone spoke. Vittone recognized the many changes that occurred during the four years the sen· iors attended Richmond.

The Commencement exercises began at 2 p.m. Following the academic processional, Westhampton College senior Maura Wolf was the student speaker. Wolf also spoke on the changes that had occurred in the University. She commented on the changing na· ture of the University toward community service related issues and the trend toward "giving."

The Honorable Mary Sue Terry recalled her days at the University and shared some personal experiences highlighting the changed nature in the school since she at· tended.

The one hundred and sixtieth graduation ended with joy, tears and anticipation for the future. The four years spent at the U niversity of Richmond were filled with many memo· ries and left a lasting impression on the graduates.

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he Robins Center hosted the 16oth commencement exercises for the class of 1990.

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aura Wolf uses the New York Times to stress a point in her commencement speech.

ith diplomas in hand, Richmond College graduates watch fellow classmares cross the stage.

can Patricia Harwood looks on as Westhampton women receive their diplomas.

As the decade ends and a new one begins, the University of Richmond faces changes in the future. To adapt to the world as it will be in the 90s, new trends for the University have been set this year.

The University has been facing their own downfalls and looking for ways to improve itself through the Coordinate System Review Committee and the Commission on Diversity.

Not only were the inner workings of the University being improved upon, but the outer appearance of the campus is being improved upon as well. Thirty-two new apartments were built, Ryland Hall was renovated, a campus ministries center was added and as was second gazebo with grills available for student use in 1991.

The students have set new standards for themselves for the future. The influence on campus of V AC, Circle K and newly-returned Alpha Phi Omega and such events as Teeter for Tots and Habitat for Humanity show the campus is reaching out to help the community. On a national level, newly established groups like Amnesty International and the Environmental Concerns Committee promise to bring changes to the world.

at Roberts enjoys spending the day with Richmond city kids watching the UR football team.

7

he newly built Wilton Center will serve as a meeting place for campus organizarons.

elly Freeman helps fellow V AC mtmber at the walker's relief tent during Parade Around,

his gift of the 191!9 graduating class will be a part of campus next year.

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